davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 20.-Dispatches re-
ceived today from the island of Lombok
announce that the Dutch troops have
captured the palace of the rajah of Lom-
box and that the rebellious Balines are
inclined to submit. Two Dutch officers
and nineteen soldiers have been injured
by the explosion of a powder magazine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
THE IRON CHANCELLOR.

His Son Says That Bismarck Cannot Live
Much Longer.
LONDON, Nov 20.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette publishes an interview with Count
Herbert Bismarck, who says his father,
Prince Bismarck, is weak and cannot
last much longer. While the count would
not say anything definite about the rela-
tions between his father and the new
chancellor, he gave the impression that
Prince Bismarck and Prince Hohenlohe
are not on good terms.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
A Trade Congress.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2l.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the south
and west trade congress which will hold
its session from today to the 23d inst.
Delegates will attend from all the large
cities of the south and west. A large
gathering is assured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
DOWN BELOW ZERO.

Tho Cold Wave Has Given Minnesota and
Manitoba Quite Chill.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 19.-Zero weather pre-
walls throughout the northwest. The
lowest recorded temperature during the
night here was two below, in Manitoba
l6 below, in northern Minnesota, 6 to 10
below. Local Observer Yous. says the
cold wave is passing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
MayOrl Hopkins Police Reform

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-As a result Of the
agitation Of police reform Mayor Hop
kins has announced his determination to
create nonpartisan commission to con-
troll the department. He will appeal to
the legislature for the enactment of laws
that will make the change permanent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

Bishop Of Massachusetts and Merrill of
Colorado we're nominated for foremen
The place is now held by Bishop and the
latter was elected. Secretary treasurer
Hayes was reelected, although there
was some opposition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Old Enough to Die.

MIDDLEsBoRo, KY, Nov 2l.-The Rev.
Richard Carroll, prominent Baptist
preacher, hanged himself near Maynor-
vile. He was 80 years old and had been
preaching 65 years.
FREDoNlA, NY, Nov. 2l.-Elias Forbes,
a prominent and wealthy citizen, aged
49, committed suicide today by hanging.
There is no known reason for the deed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Lumber Trust.

New YORK, Nov. 21.-The National
Wholesale Lumber Dealers association
has been formed in this city with a
capital Of s3O,00O,OOO. The object of
the combine" is said to be the protec-
ton of lumber dealers. from scalpers and
bad debts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
COLLAPSED Building.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 2l.-Schmidt's
big bakery collapsed this morning, bury
ing two men and seriously injuring three
others. The building was three stories,
in which were packed hundreds of bar
rels OF flour.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Grover Will Anticipate,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The statement
is made that President Cleveland's mes.
sage to congress will throw light on the
China-Japan question and forestall any
resolution of inquiry.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Soldiers Monument,

BoYDToN, Va, Nov. 2l.-The corner
stone Of the monument to be erected to
commemorate the valor Of the private
soldiers of the "lost cause" from this
section was laid today with appropriate
ceremonies. Distinguished speakers and
soldiers were present
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Rubinstein Dead,

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20.-Anton
Gronor Rubinstein, the celebrated Rus
sian pianist and composer, 9ied today Of
heart disease at Peterhoff.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Italy Has u Word.

LONDON, Nov. ia special dispatch
says Italy has informed the powers that
she cannot approve Of any form Of inter-
vention between China and Japan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Wants Information.

ALBANY, Nov. N.-Labor Commits
sioner Bowling has issued circulars ad-
dressed to all the labor organizations in
the state asking them to report to him
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
VIII Take Charge.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--Major General
Miles is here on his way from Chicago to
New York to assume command of the
department of the east.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
The Lexow Committee at Work.

New YORK, Nov. 19-The Lexow in
vestigating committee met today after a
recess Of two weeks. Mr.. Goff acted as
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Sovereign Won.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-Grand Mas
ter Sovereign was reelected today with
out opposition in the X. of l.. assembly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

the effect that improved machinery is
having on labor, and also as to whether
the organizations have proved of any ad-
vantage to the members or to labor in
general in sustaining wages.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
silver and Lead.

Nnw YORK, Nov. 2l.-Bar silver, 63;
lead, 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
Republicans Garry a New York
Democratic Stronghold.
woRkMEN FOR PROTECTION.
Lem Quigg Beats Bill Brown for Con-
gress in Fellows District.
Bourke Cochran Makes . Splendid Pro-
test Against odtous Income Tar, But
the south Demands Its Pas.age-Fed-
eral Elections Bin Vote Tuesday.

NEW YoRg. JAN 30 The special election
OF two congressmen in the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth distrietsresulted in the eiec-
ton OF one Democrat and one Republican.
Ia the Fourteenth district LemueI E.y
Quigg beat William L. Brown 9oS votes.
thus succeeding John r. Fellows, Dem.
In the Fifteenth district Isador Strauss.
Dem. was elected over Frederick Sigrist,
Rep.
Browns defeat in Democratic district
lends color to the reported remark by
Richard Croker IN q late interview with
President Cleveland that the passage of
the Wilson bill would impair the chances
OF the Democratic candidates in New
York
At the election in lSn Fellows plural
ny was s.s25. Lemue. Ely Qugg made
his campaign entirely on the tariff aues-
ton. The district is inhabited by work
ingmen. William l.. Brown, his opponent.
Is popular man. proprietor of the Da1y
se"s. and spent money like water. The
Democratic party was uniiedly for Brown.
In reply TO QuIgg ii was urged that the
tariff question was not the issue; that the
W ison bill would be out of the way before
the copgressman-elect could take his seat.
The workingmen could not he deceived by
any such specious pleading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

except that which is conferred naon him
oy the act approved January IL. ls75. and
money derived from the sale Of bonds
Issued under thas act cannot be lawfully
used for any other purpose except for iha:
provided herein" This resolution seemed
70 meet with favor. II approve of that
resolution. said Sherman.
Teller said If We have reached a roint
~aere the issue of bonds is necessary for
current expenses then congress must pro-
vide means and legislation for the issue of
such bonds. Teller attributed the financial
depression TO the repeal of the Sherman
act, and not TO tariff legislation.
Chandler introduced two amendment.
to the election repeal bill. the first nrov.d-
ing that the Tag of the United States ami
tue words ''ior representative in congress"
De stamped on every box for congresslonal
ballots; the second amendment requiring
election judges TO MAKE u9 and publicly
declare the result of the congregational
election in their precincts Immediately
after the close OF the poll. The senate aa-
iournei.
Nominations: Charles ID. Rogers. clerk
OF the district court of Alaska Consuls-
L. II. B-uhl. Texas. Catalina, ftalv: Ed
gar Battle. Texas, Acapulco, Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
Oregon at tho Capital.

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. Especial. -
Auttnomah Typographical Union. OF
Portland. and the Federated Trades As
semoly of the same city have sent peti-
tions to congress praying IN the name Of
the organized labor and industrial associa-
tons OF the state of Oregon that measures
DC taken looking to the erection aud ac-
QUESTION OF postal telegraph lines by the
tinted States government The Oregon
members each introduced a set of them
and they were all referred to the commit
tee on postoffices and post rosds. where il
Is not likely either of them will ever be
heard of again.
In accordance with resolutions adopted
by the Chamber of Commerce. of Astoria.
Or, Senator Dolph has introduced a bill.
which is now pending before the senate
committee on commerce. extending the
privilege of the transportation of dutiable
merchandise without appraisement TO that
port.
Commerce at Astoria, favoring the estab-
hshment OF a quarantine station on the
Columbia river. have been presented to
the senate by Senator Dolph and have
been referred to the committee on epi-
uciuIC alstaSes.
Some of the Democratic members of the
ways and means committe were laughing
the other day about the petition of the
- voters of Sherman county. Oregon"
which was presented in the house by
Representative Ellis. protesting against
the passage of the Wilson BILL Another
Democrat who overheard them told the
little story OF Col. John r. Irishs expert
ence with these same Eastern Oregon
folks, who no more wanted free wool i've
years ago ihan they do today. "And you
will discover. too. gentlemen" was the
narrator's comment. as he closed his story,
lust ss Col. Irish did when he was
siumping the state for Cleveland. that
those people haven't got through voting
their sheep up there yet, and never will,
so long as the Democratic party tries to
give free wool to the manufacturers and
yet keeps up high tariff on the clothes
with which the wool grower must cover
his nakedness."
Mr.. Hermann has introduced bill to
remove the charge of desertion now stand.
ing against Thomas William Lynch, alias
William Stevens, United States navy.
Stevens. who is now a resident of Oregon.
claims that he did not desert, but became
separated from his ship and enlisted
again, this time in the army, where he did
faithful service. The records bear out his
claim. and il is probable that his request
will be granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

henham may have promised too much.
1Ssna II - said, has violated none Of the
laws o. iAe UnisSd states and coald not be
turned over 70 the Brax.lians government
BY iais government
referring 10 the Brazilian situation
senator sherman said: "As Admiral
1sina - the head of band OF insurgents
and represents no organized govern ment.
u Mil not tie necessary 10 declare war At
all. na' ne and his followers can be treated
as pirates, don't court war, hut when
We get :nto il arm for fghting it OUT
senator Qaay exclaimed. "A war on
and no money in the treasury" and sd-
Ged; We shall have - protect our inter-
es,s N RTss han waters, At any rate"
II hone, said senator Gallon. .';he
American warships will knock them into
The deep hlns sea"
Caon reading the dispatches. Senator
Gray, of the foreign relations committee
Sai4, II have great confidence in Rem
ham, in bis discretion and nerve. Heisa
man who has impressed me most favor.-
bly,. am sure he will protect American
interests. think he has done the rroper
thing so far. and believe his course will
continue to he such as TO command the
support of the American people.
Secretary Herbert admitted tonight that
he had been IN correspondenee with Ad.
mIrai benham. but was not willing to DIS
russ the substance of the correspondence.
He said he had received no Information
OF Gama's surrender.
LoSnos. Jan. S0--The leading news
papers generally commend the action of
Admiral Benham In Rio harhor. The
Nandard says the blockade has been
broken. as far as American vessels Is con-
cerned and concludes by saying that Ben
hams example will be generally followed
by the other naval officers ~ Rio.
The telegraph says there will be very
general sympathy with Americans in tho
determination not TO permit commerce 10
be absolutely crippled by the wanton and
fratrlcidai Brazilian struggle.
Ambassador Bayard said regarding the
Brazilian affair; Rear Admiral Benham's
action, as reported, does not indicate po-
htical interference. 1T seems TO have
been simply a defensive measure Tho
iytest news received here indicated
what was likely to happen. In my opin-
ion 10 10 the duty Of the ships of any
power to protect merchantmen. cannot,
therefore. think IL likely that there vii! be
any objection made by any other power TO
Benham's action
VIENNA. Jan. 3o.--The Brazilian govern.
ment has purchased 5000 rifles from tho
steyer factory, and 10000 more rifles have
been ordered from the Loewes, Of Ger
many.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
A Woman arr..,.a for A,.o,.

SPOKANE, Jan. 30 Special Fire broke
out in Miss Emma Alfstad's dressmaking
shop on Second avenue last evening. sna
the circumstances were so suspicious thAf
Miss Alistad was arrested on . charKe -
arson and is now confined in the eaant s.
jail. Kerosene was pienufuily sprinkis8
over the floor in the room where ths 80
originated. and the buresu drawers ssrs
material other Circumstances. thst - e.
the arrest were that Miss Aifstsd lnnas.il
Atsly after the fre claimed o. has@ .ass =
great many articles 81 salnm 80 rsa.set
whereAhoats ~ whteh ar- Knaan fn go
police. snd thAs tss ssg4hllst ussaa 80
aFaF luslFed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
southern Men to watch smuss,.r.

WAsHiSeToS Cry. Jan. 3o-TSpecial. !
Some people out in Oregon are Just begin
ming 10 realize what soft snap Inspector
ships under the treasury department are,
and two applications have already come
in. julius NJ. G.esy. of Portland. wants to
be special inspector. and James W. Mat
lock. of Heffner. Morrow county, wants a
job inspecting the landing of Chinese
While these men are good Democrats. the
department as we'll as the president, are
much afraid that smuggling on the Pae tic
coast has been so long winked at as to have
contaminated the whole population Of that
section, and II is looking for special In
spectors elsewhere just at present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

The RYE Mni Cempsnys eoston mili AZ Os.
han destroyed ~ ere Tuesday uaotniax
Lees taaoo
The sBn4serssry - ths sxseaften al ChsFlss A.
%. eelsbrst~d ~ 1aeositss iu ioaaen AZ ma.
niHht Mem&aY
~ It~wt tFaaheH ana his tfnsAss Laes hav~
h~@a samtenees tp aft~sa se.sx tmprisaamsmt
81 @oa.. Asrtag heea eanviesasa es eunsparsev -
AL Fumes Fssdsnsaa ~ HalH.FlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
p.ee+s..a For shooting /. p.ram.r.

BERitS. Jan. 3o.-Gen. Kirchoff. who
some time ago shot DIR. Harch. sub-editor
of the 7dgebldn. has been decorated with
high order. The shooting of Harch was
caused by an article published In the Tase-
bIa1 telling Of the alleged elopement of
Kirchoff's daughter with a servant. Kir-
chof went to Harch's house and wanted
him TO sign n paper calling himself .
scoundrel and q liar. The editor refused.
whereupon kirchoh drew a revolver and
fred two shots at him. one of which
wounded him slightly. Harch Afterwards
was fined 1000 marks and sentenced TO s.x
months imprisonment for publishing the
article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

PARIS, Jan. 30 In an interview Dr.
Herr. who fled TO England to escape the
consequence OF his connection with tn.
Psnsma canal frauds. says that unless
his eHtrsiition can be arranged By tomor-
ron he will publish ell the documents in
his possession. Startling revelations ara
expected In case this il done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
IN TIE HOUSE.



WASHINGTON CRY. JAM 3o-This has
been "A field day in the house. and the or
ponents of the income tar had their oppor-
sunity. Covert and Bartlett of New York
and Tom Johnson. all Democrats. pre-
sented the oppos ton. along with Repub-
iicans, but il remained for Bourke Cochran
TO eclipse all the speeches he has ever made
in congress. Bryan of Nebraska closed
the debate for the day in defense of the
income tax, and he. too, made an eloquent
speech.
When the house met the tariff debate
was at once resumed. Covert. Dem. of
New York, continuing his attack on the
bill. He declared the bill sectional and
reminded the Southern members that the
Northern Democrats assisted them to de-
feat the force bill ana asked them to re-
turn the compliment by assisting in the
defeat of this sectional measure. Cox.
DEM, of Tennessee, followed in sup
port of the income tax, and Stone.
Rep. of PennsyfvAnis, in opposition.
Bartlett declared he was opposed to an in
come tax at any time and in any form,
whether as a rider on the tariff bill or as A
separate measure. Pendleton, Dem, of
Virginia said that the Virginia delegation
would support the bill. and he thought
New York ought to do likewise and take
its medicine in the form of an income tax.
Breckinridge. of the ways and means CON-
mittee, referred to the fact that very full
Democratic caucus had decided TO make
the income tax feature of the tariff bill.
Tom Johnson followed with rather
sensational theoretical arraignmen of the
income tax proposition. which gave him
an opportunity to advocate imposition of
the Henry George land tax. McKeighan
and Simpson advocated a graduated in
come tax.
Cochran followed as the special cham
pion of Democratic opposition to the in
come law. and for over an hour the great
Tammany orator poured forth eloausnce
against the income tax. He mad hoped
the tariff bill would he allowed to come TO
vote unvexed, undisturbed. free from all
danger of embarrassing side issues He
had hoped the Democratic party would
hrst redeem Its pledges before il
began TO indulge the vagaries of bers
Why should harmonious. militant party
Re plunged into discord by this PROPOSE
tlon9 lie denied that the tariff reduc-
fians In the Wilson bill would produce a
t~neit or that there wAs anv need of an
ararns thF en- fhis aeeaurt. and appealed
slaaasaf.Y to his psmoerAtie colleagues
aHs fn cemnis fhs sfrsf. rot 70 Ihros
RwsT see rwE. sHe sssoe9hal1 81 the
Ga raue ~ he "a. tre-
ss~e.eap rbesrsa
Nx.m 81 Nstrasss FL So u adracaey
- - y fas tsK aaa $50 sn.us with
Cs<nnss a. - - q -. ama snaai4tv 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

M.s@sa 80 ta- estt.F ". tsess Er@sa q.
tasmnassefaa aseA.a

FnHF Tn@aeNNn tan 81 sr~r Al ~
Tee I mit~a Mtaams F#xeass eaas~r NM4F@r
Wnleaaa &rrtr~a n raFt taeAv sfNsr a. ~
sn@ta nsa~ a. tea eaf. a3nnN $50
ssss essast ~ snraHFef SECS - faf neffh
- AsaaIaas se1mf ia eeaFsh - cas-
ssa - seasassf Mas Ease. sharh 80
safFassa - haFs nsee 49, - saasa
asTssss So shs FeFeass Hen .sast
So
vaesfs ta~H a. - - fnszaa
#aN tam f4at amA
ia % 49, hesf af snvfhaar esq.
usrnaas SO fstss MaFa Nfama sr
ssr rs.~ a. NtesasF sssea les sas
fFsaa - 49, ut rsas@.=.assa 3 k.ssks saf
Narsessa aFEsssss sssa 80 naaass-
rslsa fssasrsteFF ta 81 fHzes 81 ~sssaHF
aaNsass #aaH 49, naa - haf aas esms
rHma~aHsmH tMR NmNHaaeeas mHaEA Maf M
$3.50 aasaaas MaF tAa eafasa % e. aMF faM
assr naHa# $50 rsHaFaea ta ass narf M#
aaffs a rwasHf aasaHsers uees -
aaeasEsH $3.50 sac rsass sakHssh Gaze
seaHs ssafsa a1h - sassa
9rs af Hta Hass sfsasrs 80
sass aaem a MaH Mraa
asea ss e#a go m.a kssa aeaM Ns
Hs HessHa #a
FeH##
aa Ha ane aaes aN
na HH
s Hef msr see e Ha
&C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
Ne. Pail. Minneapolis, Duiuta. Fargo,
GrAni Folks, Grcokston. Winae-
peg. Helene and Butte.

fEPnrep fIfkFr, 70 Chicazo Washington. Phns-
W ..-e..' dslphis, Nsw OK. tosten and
- al points east and south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
! gSE Z RN
! PACIFIC R.R-

-RCNS--
Pullman sleeping Cars.
E.legnnt Dining Cars.
Tourist sleeping Cars
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-31
VERFURER!
The German and HanOVerian and Olden.
burg Coach Horse Association
OF America.

T1HIS certifes that the German Coach Horse
l. No. 1851, German Stud Book, fosled, 1889, bred
by Cru Jeddeloh, Howick bel Ochot, Germany,
imported by j Crouch u Son, Lafayette, Ind,
owned by The Richfeld Horse Company, Grelton
Henry county, Ohio.
Sire Clever No. 1887, by Magnat No. $50. Dam
verkauferin No. 1857, by Wester No. $40, by Simeon
245, registered in Volume / of the German and
Hanoverian and Oldenburg Coach Horse Stud
Book, this 9th day of February 1894.
A. B. HoLBERT, Pres.
j. CROUCH, Sec
The above horse is dark bay color and was one
OF the lot sent by the German Government to the
Worlds Fair, Chicago he is a Government ap-
proved horse and has been brought to this county
by the Rchield Horse Company at great expense
and will stand for the season at the following
places:
Mondays at West Hope, Henry County, Ohio.
Tuesdays at Mcclure, Henry county, Ohio.
Wednesdays at Grelton, Henry county, Ohio
Thursdays at Hamler. H Henry county, Ohio Fri
days at West Hope, Henry county, Ohio. Satur-
days at Custer, Wood county, Ohio.
TERMS To insure living colt, SIS. 90. To in
sure mare with foal, $l2.00. The colt will be
held for insurance until paid. The Company will
not be responsible for accidents
A. II. FOOT, President.
MALCOLM CROCKETT, Secretary Grelton, o.