davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-03

Mud aus europa ioHmsa EerItie
absr irrpiihe Dip. go tsibt es IN
gepeidea ans 8triiu nub EIeu. Sab
ole 5lse oaisltit am 9onnsrlila fins
anserpresHtli1e mar uHo cine Aajobt
$sriOneu am SOunsHfld ssi.oIbea ici.
-llao sOn Sauitos iuiro aus Ssriiu
tsltsraphiri: ~Sn gang Esuii9ians
bsrrldt siue intsHiiue piss. Die Del
2sieen uan man9e Sale uoa Sonnsr-
hid sur doiss boits. ar6<ii IN 5rsI'
en mu5is pislia6 tiEstiie1. iue0tn,
nab in oIsisr 5taei bsrrfbt htHie tins
uodlse Ssthorsis. Gin Stesr. esr G
Dsrmas, rsrid5i Die Siaot. nas bic 3H'
radslsitsaaea ituIieH uHssr esr tren'
neuo tsissn aiuoipadrt-"-Sa Sna
ZEN aleiH iolisn HeuH Rs:IrHeH am Sicr.
nmFi6 ssi.erbsH Iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-03
adtunbneunSis ebleasosr 6rObbanh.


luussbduier baben ii4 su eiusm sehar'
uiidien IruteIt sesen ieoe 'ueitere 8e'-
,6seruns DER 1ariibiQ ourd cen Rom
srsb uereinist. SH bsm b,irsffsneen
Sdteibsu heiBt es: .gas sauSe 2ans
bsitsbt oaraui. bab Der 9OusrsB biz OBJ
idpsbenoe 3arifseiessebuns ene!id ct.
lehist. Gsihiett bas Hidt, 10 iuiro eiu
unberedeubarer Bsriuit uno sia uuer'
itstiaer Sdaben FUR Die 5iuaaS : uni
0anoe!stnisrshen ess 2auees be ur.
ousblsibtihs 5olse isin."
9as III Die lauiere gsabrbsii, allflr
ole RiisIisosr hss Seuais labsH isil
DIR boinr uuo iesea ibre 1ariitasbai
ssrsi nit unusrmiaosrtcr SsrbiHsnbsi
fort.
Garlp Breaffoit ser6jieter Safise q,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-03

ySas bas 2auo lebt Dor client als
8otbeoinsuns fur Die @ieoerberitfanns
ees Bertraueus oeriaust. 1T Die Sttia
aEu3 oes Gonareiies.
(eiems' Gir.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-03

g9er ben Sbaoen BAT. braudt fin
Den Spott nldt 5u iorssn. Blr leieu
iest in @edielbldtteru: Die Jarme,
I'M @citen, lu,l9e ii6 in 1892 Der
oemofraiiiden Bartei auseiblOiisn
ueil bieIe Yartei ibuen >. .0oaars8 ijen"
usiipIO6sn bliten, iinb bcle6rt lporoen
oaB bemotratii6e Ssriprehun9en feline
iiiniSia Geuts ant Dollar nertb liuo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-03

nnr 2s5 Seuis.
SariolIeIu aelieu 40..-4S GeutS per
Snibsl im GjrpGueifnul 9as @,oci.
ben Der SFdi!aririitln bdugt meisnilid
uon Der Teseumeuss ob. Die i'm gluault
aus btu gsolftn fpmmi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-03
CnB bel Der am Samsiaa ltanseiun

CnB bel Der am Samsia9 itaiiseiun'
oeren republifanilAe @ountp-3onuen=
tion ebenio uisle CUTE Ganoioaten ses
ittagtn OILS nomiuirt ipuroen, ssrelht
unierem 9ounip uno ieinsn ipnferen
BIrsern nur sur @bre. Gs beIano lib
nidt Elm siujiser rnluiirolser unler Der
aanSen Gunoioatenlhaar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-03

lnst aarnsn - SessAstes. stHs yarm bon
sO3oo Hdsy~l0 s2sitsH Don 6srmaHH an bsr syirIf
6retf asis9{k IS Ndsr hHb ftar. anits boppsItss
gnctuhaus, etannna. Hrnnnsn nHe afie hctpiptnbi.
eeH 0sbdult0ietfsm anf ben Ylats.
mann uub ] Dtetfs Don GteIpf uate am Gas.
toraes Jinb eeIsesn. 30 Adst FAB nHisr &uIiur.
Sadistu Hobabaus bo6fisinsrnss Ranahaas.
esiserue efaflnng G4enns nHh StsbsnasbdHbs. Bt.
etngnReen be asnhiafeu. Tan psnbt 40 on
9htItpp6atHHtL
sinm esrndnn. viS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-03

Sun 9foloen ocs Staates BisconIin
baten g8nlb6rdnoe ION ungs6cucrer
Iusbebnun9 9etulitbet, Slm Gam Itao
wuros bas etlua 5000 Seelea sabienoe
Stdoiben Sblllips, Der GOunipiis uOn
8r;ce 60, BON Den 5!anmeu er9rllfsr
uno rullftdnoi9 Ssrli6rt. Is icllen
uiele Wenld.n bel lebeuoisem 2slbe
perbrannt lein; ii 2eid)en lino big
lest aufsefunoea iuoroen. Die Ort
ldaften Wnion uno gSbite &iucr iuur.
Den ourb pas 5eucr idiucr seiddb;st
Der 9siammtit taocn belduit ild au
WiQionen 9eQars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-03
Der GiIenbnbntrnnsport III in

Net 0lIfhUngHlInHspUI III TT UtH
Der. Staaten billiesr nls in anocreu
9dnbern, eiiua 35 Brocsnt biIliger ols
in Gnglanb. Sn 8sutidlano. Stlter-
reid, uno 6rantrei1 uno SclSieu. mr
jumsiit Stantsbabnen orsltirep, foitrl
Die Ssf6rberuns eines Yuila9ic,s IN
0urhjhmtt s0.029l pro Welle, III her
Ser. Sianien SO.0213. Ser 0ur6
l6Eitt fir cine 9onue 5rabt belduIt
lib i'll lencn 2dnbtru auI So.0146;
in ocd Ser. StaGten MI: aui S0,0097
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-03

Nrsuif Repsr, Orlando Reno uno 6;
8. aufesrasioe.
0etes ater Sur Gousrr
oHueuttou:
@m. 8reusr. 6reo aufoerbeibe, Hree.
8. 8snisl. Sobu Susrlm. 2beo. 6riI,
Or. 8. S. Sroee uno Or. S. 30.
Opens-
9err 4asuit Steinbsd relate fOlsenbs
Rfio!ntion sin Die nod furser Gsbatie
nit srOBsrRoioriidi nnseuommen luu,-
be:
Rir, bic Rtpublifdner Uou Slseo-
uabe gounip srfldrsn uns Su Uunfen
oer abiAoffuus Der County gonueuiion
uno iutruiren eesbaib ons gouutn go
mite bti Der ndditeu IN Slpei Sabren al.
;ubaltenosu @abt, ytiEdriuablen on
Sieas Der County Gouusntion Su ieser.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-03

Die Ssidlaiis iuuresn einitimmis on.
genommsn.
Sieraui puroe sur ssominatiou Der
Gano,sctsu seidriiteu.
Snr 8sprdientani. gountp.Gnlualt.
SdasmeiItn. grosatri4ter, Gcroner
uus gountpritter pom n6rel. Tiitrifi
,parsn fir ieoes amt nur Elm ganbioai
i'm 5slos unp purbeu borauibin BIZ
@eiaditsreseIn iuspenbirt nns bic iot'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-03

Garip Breaffoit ser6jteter aaffse 30
Gents per HfuHo, bsi 8rneets.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
CHICAGO GAMBLING DENs.
Doors Wide Open and "Cappers" Plying
Their Vocation.

Doors Wide Open and "Cappers" Plying
Their Vocation.
CHICAGO, July 3l.-The grand jury
has filed it's report saying: 1--WE find that
gambling is being carried on to its full
est extent in Chicago with doors wide
open and "cappers" and stool pigeons
plying their vocation to catch the un-
wary for the purpose of Fleeing any VIC
tim who happens to fall into their hands,
and that the heads Of the police depart
ment are giving some Of the places men,
toned below ample protection from
arrest and persecution A list Of places
at which it is alleged gambling is carried
on is appended. The jury gives as a
reason for not returning indictments
agains. the proprietors of these places
that the assistant state attorney inform
ed them that it would be impossible to
secure conviction. The assistant state
attorney denies having made this state.
ment. He says he merely told the jury
that it was difficult to get testimony
which would result in conviction.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
iowa DEMOCRATS
Ex-Governor BOies. Chairman of the
State Convention. Makes a Mas
terly Address.
DEMANDS TARIFF REFORM
The Teachings Of the Republican
Party Have Brought Ruin to
the Country.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 1.-The demo-
cratic state convention assembled at 10
o'clock. About 400 delegates were pres
ent. j. NJ. Parson, the temporary chair
man, delivered an address, saying CoXey-
ism and McKinleyism was carried to its
logical conclusion. After his speech
committees were chosen and the conven-
ton adjourned for dinner On recon-
vening Ex- Gov. Boics was chosen perma-
nent chairman, and in his address said:
"The democracy must fulfill all its prom
ises on which its victory was won." lie
pictured the results of three decades of
the most intense protective policy as seen
in trusts. strikes, lockouts, general dis
content and armies Of homeless men, and
demanded that tariff reform measure
be adopted at once. The silver plank of
the last platform, he said, required affir-
native action. Boies discussed the la
Dor troubles at length, declaring that a
strike, as often conducted, is revolution,
anarchy and an incipient stage of civil
war" Sympathetic strikes, he said,
must go, or the unions would be de-
stroyed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
MP AND TUCK.
The Tariff Conference Committee Meet
and Adjourn Without Reach.
ing an Agreement.
AN Agreement THIS WEEK.
The House Conferees Are Confident of
Success il They Can Get Their
Bill Before the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-TLe demo-
cratic members of the tariff conference
committee did not accomplish anything
this morning. Chairman Voorhees, of
the senate conferees and Wilson OF the
house were both absent on account OF
illness. When the meeting adjourned it
was understood that the conferees would
get together at / o'clock. Friends of
the Wi son bill seemed hopeful They as
sured the chairman and other house
conferees that the house democrats
could be depended upon to stand by the
house bill to the end. Wilson and friends
are likely to take conspicuous part in
the caucus.
BID. m.--The tariff deadlock is now
breaking up after being together two
hours this afternoon. The house con-
ferees said positively that there will be
an agreement this week. One OF the con-
ferees added that substantial conces-
sions will be made to the house, The
senate conferees say it stands very much
as it has stood all along. The house
conferees insist that If the bill is re-
ported back on the lines they propose it
will be found that there are votes
enough in the senate to pass it and urge
the senate conferees to give the bill a
trial on these lines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
STILL WIDE APART.

The Tariff Conference Committee Con-
tinue to Look at Each Other.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The democrat
ic members of the tariff conference com
mittee are still wide apart and unpre
pared for concerted action.
The house declared yesterday that il
could not accept the senate sugar sched'
ule. The senate conferees refused to
change it.
The republicans seem to think the
deadlock is not likely to be broken very
soon.
The report OF the conference commit
tee on the agricultural appropriation bill
except as to the Russian thistle, was
agreed to in the senate and the confer
ees were directed to insist upon this
amendment.
Representative Erdman Of Pennsylva'
mia has reported to the house from the
committee ON labor the Springer bill for
national board Of arbitration. The
house Joint resolution extending appro'
priations until Aug. IA, was agreed to by
tho senate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Condition of Crops In Montana for the
Week Ended July 80.

Condition of Crops In Montana for the
Week Ended July 80.
HELENA, July 30.-The warm weather
existing at the beginning Of the past
seven days was followed by cold wave
which was felt in all parts Of the state.
Some low temperatures occurred, but no
frost was reported. The rainfall has, as
a rule, been scanty and poorly distrib-
uted. Some good showers fell in Gala
tin county and also in a portion of Bea-
verhead, but generally speaking the con-
ditions at the close of the past week are
about the same as those which have con-
tinued for some tlms.
The ranges are beginning to show the
effect of the hot, dry weather and grass
is rapidly drying up. Prairie fires have
been numerous over the northeastern
and northern sections, and much range
land has been burned over and the hay
destroyed. The grass is very dry and
in many cases is ignited by sparks from
passing locomotives. Many other fires
have been caused by lightning.
Haying is drawing to close IN the
Bitter Root and Flathead countries, but
is general elsewhere. The crop in north
eastern Montana will be unusually short,
but the yield in other sections seems TO
be correspondingly large. In all por-
tions Of the state. excepting the north
east, the crop outlook remains encourag.
ing and the prospects for large YIELD OF
cereals are especially fine in GaLatin
valley.
The fruit crop will be above the s,er
age. Raspberries ard blackberries tr'm
the Bitter Root are now being put IN
the market and the strawberry sesiSn
has ended. A slight hail did some dsIr-
age to gardens in the vicinity OF Canton,
Meagher county.
j. NJ SHERIER,
nL.ou,or uyaothar Ruraau.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03

CASCADE, Mont, July 24.-Once more
a sad cortege has wended its way from
our village bearing with it the remains
of one OF our most estimable young men
and laying it at rest on the screen Hill
slde," beside his good old mother, who
proceeded him about five years, that OF
John Noah Burch, who had just passed
from youth into the plain of manhood,
with the glow Of prosperous life before
him. but Unexpectedly to all who knew
him, he has gone to appear before the
Great Tribunal where unnatural trans
pirations are unknown and where
naught but ceasless joy and tranquility
pred ominate.
Mr.. Burch was just twenty-five years
six months and twenty-seven days old
ON the % inst. on the eve OF which day
at about $40 o'clock by the discharge OF
a rifle in his own hands he passed that
transition which is unrevertable. He
sustained a reputation that was un-
ouestionably beyond criticisum. To be-
come acquainted with him would in
eyitably enlist the most aspiring re-
gard of anyone. He was consistent
member of the Christian church at this
place and was an enthusiastic worker IN
The |. o. G. T.'s as long as it was IN
existance here. He was member OF the
10. o. Il. who cared for him and con-
yeyed him to his last resting place His
casket was profusely decorated with
flowers as was also his grave atter
burial
The deceased has been in the employ
OF Mr.. G. II. Austin for nearly four
wears, and as result Of his labors has
10 his credit several hundred dollars,
which was prospective Of a useful iife'
lie leaves five brothers and three sisters
TO mourn his loss and who have the
svmpathy OF the whole community.
All a special meeting Of the Chestnut
Valley Lodge No. 90, l. o. o. f., at Gas
cade, Mont, the following resolutions
we're adopted:
Whereas, We have been deprived OF
the association Of our worthy brother,
John n. Burch by the hand OF death,
therefore A.,
Resolved, That while We mourn the
loss of so estimable brother, we extend
our heartfelt sympathy to his brothers
and sisters, and further, be 1t
Resolved, That d copy OF these reso
lutions be spread upon the minutes OF
our lodge and that they be published In
the Great Falls TRIBUNE and that a
COPY Of these resolutions be sent to each
of his brothers and sisters
+. f. JAM~s,
j. w. PooL,
II. MILLER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
A SPARK DID IT
Three Men Killed Instantly, One
Frightfully Mangled, and Two
Seriously Injured. .....
DYNAMITE MAGAZINE EXPloDES
A Railroad Station Wrecked and q
Train DemOlished-The Agent
Injured.

CHICAGO, Aug. Three men were
killed in an explosion in the stone yards
of Dolz & Shepard at Hawthorne yester-
day afternoon. The dead are James
Corbin. stonecutter. s. Clark, laborer,
and his son, Richard Clark. John Rugg
was frightfully mangled and will die. An
unknown man was fatally hurt and
james Henry, laborer was blown fifty
feet but not seriously injured. The OK.
plosion wrecked the machinery plant
and broke windows for over quarter Of
a mile. The accident occurred during
a test of Lew stone ne-crushing machine
1t is supposed to have been caused by q
spark dropping into the dynamite maga-
zine. The Belt line station, 1900 feet
away, was wrecked, seriously injuring
Agent Hale. A train on the track was
80
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
|0D 7HB FRONTIER.
A Large Chinese Army Has Crossed
the Northwestern Frontier
Into COrca.
WAR HAS BEGUN IN EARNEST.
Official Account Of the Engagement
Between the Chinese and Japa-
nese Fleets.

SHANGHAI, July 3O.-A large Chinese
army has crossed the northwestern
frontier Of Covea, and is marching down
the peninsula. A second army is being
hastily equipped. No details have been
received Of the battle said to have taken
plsce at Asan, between Chinese and
japanese forces. 1t is reported that
several Chinese steamers have been
captured and others destroyed at Takee.
Torpedos have been placed in the
Shsweishan channel Of the Yang-Tsi
Kiagn river, in order to compel the ves-
cells TO push within easy range Of the
Woo Saug forts.
PEK1N, July 3O.-The following is the
official version Of the engagement be-
tween the Chinese and Japanese tieet:
A collision between Chinese and Jap
anese has occurred in Prince Jerome
gulf, in the inlet on which Asan is
situated. The Japanese attacked Chi
nese vessels which were eecorting the
second and smaller division Of troops
dispstched from Takee to reinforce the
Chinese army at Asan. The Japanese
opeped fire, the Chinese having strict
orders not to fire unless they were at
tackled, or IL the taking Of Chinese
troops was opposed. The result Of their
action was that one Japanese iron clad
was disabled by the Chinese battleship
Chen Yuen. The Kow Shung, which
was sank by the Japanese was a
chartered transport flying the British
flag. No news has been received here
OF the loss of the Chinese war ship Tsao
Kiang, said to have been captured by
the Japanese.
SHANGHAI, July 30.-Following is the
latest Chinese version of the sinking Of
the troop ship Kow Shung: The Jap
anese cruiser sent a boat alongside with
a prize crew to convey her to japan.
Capt. Galsworthy, an Englishman, re-
fused to oboy orders and the Japanese
withdrew. The cruiser then opened fire,
using her machine guns. This fire soon
cleared the Kow Shung's decks. The
|cruiser then discharged two torpedos at
|khe transport, sinking her and drowning
nearly ell Of the 1900 persons on board.
FCol. Ven Hannekenz, German, former
by the viceroy's aide and other
ioroign officers were amcng those killed
by the fire before the torpedos were dis
charged. According to the reports re-
|ceived here two German passengers on
their way to Corea to settle up business
AFFAIRS before the war began succeeded in
Pwimming to the Japanese cruiser, but
"a spite Of their appeals we're shot. The
Chinese who swan to the cruiser shared
the same fate. The French warship
Leon, rescued some of the unfortunate
phinese soldiers, but all foreigners are
reported killed. The Japanese are said
10 have behaved with utter disregard of
She laws Of civilized warfare.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
NO FUSION.
The st. Paul Globe Strikes Hard for
Straight Democratic Ticket.

Straight Democratic Ticket.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-The st. Paul Globe,
the leading democratic organ of the
northwest, publishes the following dou-
ble-leaded editorial as voicing the senti-
ment of the Minnesota democracy, and
it has created wild confusion in the
ranks of the populists:
The talk of any possibility, or even
serious consideration, OF union OF the
democratic and populist parties in Min
nesota is preposterous and absurd.
"The democratic party is the party of
the people; the liberty loving, law.abid-
ing people.
Its principles demand the greatest
good for the greatest number
at stands for the rights Of the masses
add against monopolies.
"Those who agree with its views are
welcome to its ranks.
"The democratic party has doctrines
and principles of its own as old and well
established as the constitution itself.
"The democratic party does not pro-
pose to abandon principle; to demean it.
self and disgrace its traditions by rush
ing to the arms Of mushroom, lawless
anarchical organizations.
"The democratic party puts country,
the home, prosperity, law and order, and
the general happiness Of the people
ahead of clap-trap combinations designed
to destroy all Of these elements.
Defeat, honorably combating for the
principles Of good government, is not to
be feared.
Success in such contest is sure in
due time, and is liable to be 30 surpris-
ingly near as to astonish the skeptical.
"A victory resulting from union with
the mongrel anarchists would mean the
disintegration of the democratic party,
as we'll as deserved and overwhelming
disgrace"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
MUCHLY MARRIED.
Divorced from Wife No. and Remarked
to Wife No. 2.

to Wife No. 2.
HELENA, July 3O.-lSpecial to The
BUNE.l-Max Finkelstein, who runs
tailor store here, was divorced by
Judge Buck this morning from one
woman and by him marred to another
woman. Finkelstein was married in
Russian. Poland twenty-four years ago
and soon after came to this coutry with
his wife. He deserted her ana her chill.
dren In St. Louis twelve years ago and,
going to Chicago, secured from rabbi
Jew ish divorce. Then he married
Sarah Eisbert in Lincoln, Neb. His
first wife followed him here about year
ago and had him arrested, at the same
time applying for divorce and alimony.
The case was tried last wee X and all the
findings we're for Eva Finkelstein, the
first wife. Judge Buck this morning
signed the decree giving Eva the d.
vorce and $1,000 alimony. The second
wife paid the alimony at once and che
and Max bad the Judge marry them this
afternoon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
Addressed u Large Crowd.

BRAZIL, Ind, July BE. V. Debs ar
rived from Terre Haute last night and
was met at the depot by the labor or
CARNATIONS and citizens of the county to
the number of 1000 or more. lie was
Justify cheered. At the Hendricks hotel
Debs was given an ovation by the as
sembled crowd He spoke to large
crown in the evening.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
NEGOTIATIONS PENDING

To Bring About a Settlement of the Tariff
Differences. u
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Active neyotia-
tions are proceeding both in the tariff
conference and in influential quarters
outside to bring about complete agree
nent on the tariff bill, and the predic.
tion is made that the end is near. It is
denied with emphasis in the house that
the senate sugar schedule and the senate
rate on iron would prevail and the house
be compensated by reciprocity clause
on coal. 1t is stated the sugar schedule
will not be that fixed by the senate nor
the free sugar Of the house bill, but a
middle ground.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
WILL NEVER STRIKE AGAIN,

Debs Advises All Workingmeu to Seek
Redress by the Ballot.
CHICAGO, Aug IL will never again
be connected with any strike organize
ton" said President Debs Of the A. r. u.
today. "This strike has developed the
fact that the sentiment of the people of
the country are against strikes, and the
government stands ready to put down
such movements at the point Of the
bayonet. I shall hereafter advise all
workingmen to seek redress by the bal
LOT ~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
WORST STORM IN YEARS.

Buildings Wrecked and Hai'stones rs
Large a. wailnuts Fell.
MANCHEsTER, N. H.. July 0.-From
5:3O yesterday afternoon until this morn
ing the city was entirely cut of from the
outside world by telegraph and tele-
phone, a. the result Of one OF the worst
|etormc In this section In years. At Lake
|Masssbesic, four miles from the city, q
|cyclone wrecked buildings, blew down
barge trees, and destroyed much prop
|prty. There were scores OF pleasure
boats on the lake and it is feared some
did not reach shore. Two small steam
|ers we're unroofed, another wrecked at
|Go6stown and hailstones as large as
|walnuts foil. Al far as learned no lives
ws.e lost. although several persons were
periously injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
THE TARIFF.

Conferees Adjourned 70 Meet at the Call
of the Chairman.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The full con-
ference committee on the tariff met
shortly after IL o'clock, and on the sug-
gestion of Wilson decided to adjourn to
meet at the call of the chairman, the
statement being made that the demo-
Gratis are unable to agree among them
selves az vet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03

HAMMOND, Ind, July 3l.-By unani-
nous vote Of the East side Chicago
branch, No. 149, A. r. u, has decided
the strike of on the Chicago & Calumet
Terminal railway. There is every as
surance that all old men will be given
places.