davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
FLAMES
Ra,ve Lives Lost by the Destruc-
ton of a Death.Trap in
Seattle.
OLD HOTEL BUILDING
|tches Fire and Is Destroyed BE-
fore the Firemen Could Get
to Work.

SEATTLE, Oct. GA fire which re-
su,tsd certainly in twelve deaths and
tn injury Of three persons broke out in
ell known West house at l o'clock
fbiS morning. All the dead are burned
|hSyoud recognition and the coroner de-
|cided to allow the bodies to remain
where found in the hopes that the pro-
urietor could identify them by means of
the hotel register. A sharp explosion
va heard in the kitchen in the rear
MA 81 the second story by S. F. Butler,
Of the proprietor, and Immediately
began to spread rapidly through
dry inner timber Of the corrugated
lrdx building, one Of a row of two-story
dtructures owned by j. M. Coleman.
O6lcer +. L. Bryant turned in the fire
alarm and then turned his attention to
saving the terrified people, who peered
from every window with the flames fast
creeping up behind them. He found
Mrs. Susie Allen and her2 year-old child
at the window. "Drop the child" shouted
the officer. She did so and he caught
II safely in his arms. Deposit
irx Il on the ground, he snatched
! pinnk and set it against the window
The woman slid down and suffered no
further injury than a few scratches. w
y Butler, proprietor of the hotel,
escaped in scanty attire. G. Il. Lewis
dropped twenty feet to the ground and
escaped unhurt. Joseph A. Day tied
His sheets together and used them as a
rope to slid down on. d. b. Glass jump,
cd out of a window, but not until his
hair was burned. He struck on his
back and was picked up and carried to
the Northern Pacific passenger station,
and with two others, was taken to the
hospital. One poor fellow, whose iden-
tity is not known, was caught in the
rush of the confiagration near. the top Of
the stairway and sank down overcome
Nth smoke and flames. The liremen
1pught to keep the fire away from him
bit were driven back and when last
BEN the victims right arm had been
urned to a blackened cinder. There
las some unaccountable delay in getting
later on owing to the slowness OF the
lire boat in getting up steam. Wher
at last the pressure did come the build
ing was a raging furnace and all thai
could be done was to confine the flamet
to the block where they started. IN
first dead man was found with one lee
II his trousers and his shoes half laced
Abody was discovered with the heaf
alSered with the bed clothes under thu
ia The victim having apparently hid
den from the flames. 1t was SO badl!
burned as to unrecognizable, 80 were a!
the others.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING
The City Parks to Be Christened-
The Contract for Lateral
Sewers Awarded.
The Owners of Buildings Over Two
Stories in Height Must Erect
Fire Escapes.

The city council met Friday in spe-
cial session, Mayor Gelcthorpe and Aid.
Williams being absent. Alderman Young
presided.
City Clerk Clark reported that he
found great difficulty in preserving the
records of work on the various parks
separate on account Of the parks having
NO official designations. He thought
they should be named. Alderman Rob-
erts suggested the name of Broadwater
for the park up Sun River. 1t was stated
that Senator Gibson desired the name Of
the first woman in Great Falls to be be-
slowed upon one of the parks. The
matter was referred to a committee.
The bond of w. A. Killian, city
weigher, was presented and referred to
the city attorney.
The bids for the construction of lateral
sewers through blocks $50, 481, 4S2, 4S3,
372 and 200 were found to be as follows:
Gust Nordquist, S3,5461S; Mckay
Bros, S3,6l7.4S; H.. King, S3,37066
The contract was awarded to the latter
bidder. These are the sewer that
Younggreen Of Helena desired to build
| with Minneapolis labor at 'scab' rates.
A Hall safe was ordered purchased for
the sum Of $500 for the city engineer,
who has many records of incalculable
value which have long been endangered.
The city engineer was instructed to
change the incline of the sewer at the
| Stockholm beer hall; to provide for the
| charging of fees for permits for house
drainage, to place only temporary cross
ings on ungraded streetsin the residence
districts; to compel the street railway
company to build a crosse walk at Central
avenue west and Third street; to use
gravel for filling depressions in the
streets
The city attorney was instructed to
compel the street railway company to
construct crossings at street intersections
with their tracks.
Fire Chief Burns stated that over one
year ago an ordinance was passed re-
curing the erection of fire escapes and
stand pipes on all buildings three stories
in height ard over. The owners OF two
b~uildings-the Park hotel and the
Columbus h%ospital-had complied. Many
such buildings are hotels, are occupied
by transients or by families using
gasoline. He was in daily fear Of a hor-
rible holocaust. The city attorney was
instructed to bring suit against all
delinquente,
The council then adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

Won Keuller, under secretary OF the in
terror from the province Of Alsace-Lor
aine. Emperor William met them at the
station and drove with Hohentche in an
open carriage to the palace at Potsdam'
Herr Won Keuller followed in a second
carriage with Lieut.-Col. Won Moltke,
the emperor's aid-de-camp. Upon ar
rival at the palace the emperor and
Prince Won Hohenche had a conference
regarding the ministerial crisis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

SUN RIVER, Oct. 81.
Editor of the Tribune:
The republican rally advertised for
Sun River last evening did not material
ize. John A. Largent and Sam Stephen
son arrived here in due time, all cooked
and primed for speeches, but the good
people Of Sun River do not appreciate
their kind Of politics, and they we're told
81. A social ball was the event of the
evening, and everybody attended it
believing they were sufficiently informed
already to cast their ballots. The ole
court house ring has no friends here.
SUN RIVER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
IN SPITE OF DOCTORS.

Latest Reports Say the Gar Is Getting
Better.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-Tho follow
ing bulletin was issued at 10 o'clock this
morning: "The czar passed a very good
night and his appetite this morning is
good. Yesterdays weakness has dis
appeared. HE condition is otherwise
unchanged"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Big Fire In Florida.

PENSACOLA, Oct. 27.-The largest fire
which has occurred here in ten years is
now under way. The warf of the l..
and N. railway, on which are located the
warehouses Of the Export Coal company,
ID burning with no hope Of the fire being
controlled. Several sailing vessels
moored alongside the wharves have
caught fire. The exact loss cannot be
'ascertained but it will not fall short of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
AMERICAN CATTLE IN GERMANY,
or connect

A Decree Prohibiting the Importation
For the Present.
HAMBURG, Oct. 27.-The senate today
published a decree prohibiting the i'm
portation of American live stock and
fresh beef on the ground that two car
goes contained several animals suffering
from Texas fever. Consignments which
are proved to have left America by Oct.
q are exempt from these provisions, but
animals imported must be killed at the
abattoir here Immediately after being
landed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

About 10 o'clock Thursday while his
crew was switching neal the freight
house, Brakeman James Casey in at
tempting to make a coupling had his
hand caught between the bumpers,
crushing the middle and index fingers of
the right hand. Kind friends took him
to Drs. Longeway and Ferguson, who
found it necessary to amputate each
member neal the first joint.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

There was a pleasant marriage cere-
mony at the residence of MIR. John A.
Brown in the b. and M. addition We'd
nesday evening. Those joined by the
lasting ties were Miss Phoebe Brown
and Mr.. r. Mckenzie, the Rev. Ramsey
officiating. The bride is a sister OF MIR.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie will
make their new home in a residence
that has been prepared for them just
across the street. The groom is en-
ployed at the concentration Of the Boston
and Montana smelter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

Wilt & Co. is the name of a new firm
that has opened for business on First
avenue south, dealing in flour, feed, hay
and grain. Mr.. Wilt is well known 10
the commercial circles of Great Falls
and has had considerable experience in
the business now undertaken. 1t is to
be expected that a good trade will be Sc
cured and retained. Their advertisement
has a position on the second page of this
mornings TRIBUNE,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Big

On exhibition at the Park hotel is q
large head of cabbage weighing seven
teen pounds and perfectly solid through
out. 1t was raised by the owner in
Smith River valley, Cascade county, and
was presented by him to Senator Gibson
in recognition of the ~latter's services in
behalf Of Montana's agricultural inter-
esta.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

The Women's Protective assembly Of
Butte has made formal answer to the
request of the Women's club OF Helena.
The assembly is a large one and is COM
posed of and represents women who are
compelled to earn a living. They decline
to either pray, or work for a city in
which Chinese are preferred to white
women, and they take occasion to say SO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
NAVAL FIGHT EXPECTED.

Land Battle at Kiuren With a Reported
Chinese Loss of 2 1000.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The correspondent
Of Pail Mall Gazette at Chez Foo cables
that the fleets of China and japan are
now off the port and a battle will take
place here shortly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Decisive Victory.

YOKOHAMA. Oct. N.-The Japanese
have gained a decisive victory at Kiuren
over 1900 Chineee. The Japanese cap
tured a quantity Of provisions. The
Chinese lost 1000 killed and a number
wounded. Many prisoners we're taken.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
+ REJOICING.

The Iron Mountain Imprisoned Miners
Rescued Alive.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Oct. 27.-Tho
work of rescuing the imprisoned miners
in the Pewabic was accomplished this
morning. They were hoisted to the
surface sound as q dollar.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
INDIAN EDUCATION.

Baptists Protest against Appropriations
for Sectarian Schools.
LOUISIANA, Mo-, Oct. 27.-The Baptist
general association of Missouri adopted
resolutions protesting against the ap-
preparation of money to religious bodies
for 80 called educational work among
the Indians, and recommending legis-
lation to prevent appropriations for the
purpose of founding sectarian schools or
any institutions of ecclesiastical origin
or connection.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Schools and Smallpox.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Because of the
smallpox in the city the interior depart
ment and several schools have been
closed,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
CRISIS I'm GERMANY.
Won Caprivi Has Finally Been Forced to
HI Resign.

BERLIN, Oct. 27~.--Chancellor Won
Caprivi has resigned and Emperor Will
liam has accepted his resignation. Prince
Won Hohentche ~Shillingsfuts has been
offered the CHARACTERISTIC. He arrived at
Wifpark railroad station this morning
from Strasburg accompanied by Herr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

1t deserves and intends to have
the patronage of the public
because it is clean, bright
and newsy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
S so Per Year.

1t is not published for n special
industry, but for all that are
found in this section.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

Ur, Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

Its has opinions of its own, but
respects these of all who dit
fer with it upon great
and minor topics.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

will find their interest set forth
and and advocated.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

Its columns are devoted especially
to the upbuilding of North
eastern Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
$3.50 Per Year.

A paper for all who desire to
keep posted on the current
News of their locality
and the world.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

THE
FARMER,
STOCK GROWER,
MINER and
ZIMMERMAN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-12
A Further Examination.

Sam T. Godbe accompanied by Isaac f,
blake, PRESIDENT OF the Nevada Southern
Railway, ]. R. Della Mar prominent min
ing man of Idaho. but residing now at Nav
York, and j, Heeey also mining man Of
large experience from Idaho, came in on
Mondays Milford stage, enroute for Feron.
son district to inspect the Monitor.Jim Grow
mines now under bond to Mr.. Godbe. The
party left Tuesday and expect to finish
their examination this week The results
OF samples taken will be determined here
ana the decision of the party on the merits
oil the properties will be arrived at before
leaving. Mr., Della Mar has mined success.
fully In Idaho, and if he takes hold at Fer.
Ruson will most certainly prove to be the
man the country needs, to bring public gaze
to its latent resources.
MI Blake is also interested in the gene.
raj outlook Of this section in view of ,he
early extension of the Nevada Southern this
way, and Is leaving no points unobserved in
this regard. Much has been said to thu
railroad people of late concerning the re.
sources generally Of the mines hereabouts
and the possible amount OF traffic to be 10.
rived therefrom by railroad. We hone
personal inspection on Mr. Blake's part will
prove that none Of the statements have been
overdrawn.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-12
Awarded Highest Honors--World' Fair

There will be five ecipses during the year
1894, two of tn sun two Of the moon and
one total eclipse Of the rump Republican
party in Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-12
Official Paper Of Lincoln County

Advertising rates furnished upon application
ct the office.
Entered at the Postofice at Phoebe, Nevada,
IS Seconded matter.
Communications solicited, but the paper
will not responsible for the opinions of its cor.
respondents.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

He. never spoke to any one. The peas
ants held him In awe. EVIL stories were
current about him. They may have been
true. For Yam there was but one law
the word OF his master; but one love
that for his gun.
When the evening tea had been drunk.
the Prince. making a pretext OF having
some orders to give. took leave Of the
Count. his only guest that day. and
having kissed his wife's hand, with
drew to his own apartment.
A half hour later he went down into
the garden.
There everything spoke OF love. OPP
pressed by the heat OF the day, the
plants and flowers had blossomed once
more into life. filling the air with their
heavy fragrance. The hrefies fioated
like bright emeralds on the night breeze
to where their mates awaited them
under the thick leaves. In the grass
the crickets sang softly to their love-
mates OF an hour.
The Prince took a circuitous route and
returned on the grass. so that his foot
steps might not be heard. Drawing
aside the heavy leaves OF an elder tree:
Are you there2 Very well. Remember
The evening world., 1894-08-24

any one to enter. There she permitted
the Count to join her.
After that they sat there whenever
they were alone together.
So II was that, seated on a divan op-
rOsite the long window, the Princess
saw kneeling before her him who was
not vet her lover, but TO whom she felt
already that she entirely belonged.
An, my life, how l love you!" he
was suyinG.
His arms were about her. Drawing
her closer To him, he sought her lips,
She was uneasy, and made as II she
would release herself when, suddenly
dknquered by the CONFUSION which rent
her heart, she closed her eyes, and her
lips met his.
Yam Barsouck watched. Before those
two young creatures, wrapped In an
ecstasy OF love, he smiled.
This love. what was It? A pit into which
man led woman. and she ran to II blind
ly, careless OF her fate.
Yam understood this love. No one
could initiate as hc could the roaming
love lamentations OF the otter TO hts
mate. How many hal he shot, to save
them from their doom as h" tN-
pressed Il.
Meanwhile. his eyes fYed on the
Count Yam silently leYelled his carblne.
But the Princess stood erect The
adorable modesty OF her gesture, the
look OF amAZement in her eyes. accom-
panied by so much love, so much fear,
reminded Alexis Of his promise. Fall
The evening world., 1894-08-24

the signal, and fire at once! In the
Counts eye, Yann-like the otter's."
Yes. Excellency."
Certainly the poor Princess had strug-
gled conscientiously to resist the ardent
suppllcations OF Alexis Petrovitch. But
he was twenty and she was only
twenty,
The grave caresses OF her husband
suggested to the Princess Whist the INF
mite Joy OF young love might be. with
It's divine intoxicstion. Its ardent en-
braces. Never yet had she given her
lips unasked TO her husband. Must she
always submit to his almost paternal
kisses? And what promises she read in
the eyes OF Alexis!
The Princess did not stop to analyZo
either her preferences or her averslons.
She loved Alexis: that was enough
Love at twenty has a spark OF divinity
in Il. 1t does not even care to under
stand Itself
one day Alexis swore TO the Princess
that he would only put his lips to the
hem of her gown, but carried on by the
torrent OF his youthful love he kissed
her passionRtely. She fed to her favor
lite blue salon. which she never allowed
The evening world., 1894-08-24
GnSTS PARLIAMENTARY JIMS" SWELL HOSES THE SUNDAY WORLD

ing once more upon his knees respect
fully, reverently he laid his lips to the
hem OF her gown.
Barsouck saw all. even the look OF
mad passion with which the Princess
thanked Alexis, unconsciously promis-
ing to repay him a hundredfold for the
sacrifice She now imposed on him.
A veil was suddenly torn away from
ture was electrified by the ray of un-
derstanding which penetrated his very
heart. 1t was a new ldea-exquisite. ell
eyatlng-that OF woman's modesty.
Now he understood pure love
AS Alexis rose from his hneee the
Prince entered. Certain OF satiating his
hatred. gloating over the horror into
which his unexpected entrances had
thrown them, the Prince advanced delibs
erately towards the lovers, who stood
trembling before him. He went c4u-
tiously. like a caterpillar creeping under
the petals OF a flower. 4.- ".
Alexis threw himself In front ~ the
Princess. But quickly disengAging her
self the woman boldly confessed All,
Then, with a superb audacity. she stood
staring In her husbands face,
Old iiorostienKo wasf Beside .him1fn
with rage Grasping the handkerchief
which WAS 10 serve as signal 10 Dkr-
souck, he threw II with the force Of .
blow In his wife's face. ~,
Surprised to see the Count etill lf@ff.
he turned towards the window ana tell.
shot through the eye
Like the otters.-Translated TOR Sanl
Francisco Argohaut from the Russian
The evening world., 1894-08-24
DID THE Split THE Street
Ward Man Cook Illustrates the
0ffense Before the Court
Then Justice Hogan Told the Girls
They Ought to he whipped.

Nellie Pratt and Madeline La Bouette,
two little girls in blue, were arrsigned
before Justice Hogan, In the jefferson
Market Police Court, this morning.
charged by Ward Man Cook, of the
West Thirtieth street station, with dis
orderly conduct.
The specific accusation against them
i Is dancing in the street. They call 1t d
skirt dance, and Cook calls It split
dance. Unfortunately for the girls, they
chose the corner Of Sixth avenue and
Twenty-seventh street, the heart Of
| the Tenderloin district, and the time
o'clock last night
Nellie is a pretty girl of seventeen.
who lives with her parents at 1S1 West
| Twenty-seventh street, and Madeline is
an overgrown belle of fourteen years,
so she says. although she looks older,
| who also lives with her parents next
| door to Nellies house.
The girls went out last night with j.
F. Arnold. a youthful variety actor. who
| lives at 204 East Eleventh street.
1t does not appear hat they had been
drinking, and their public demonstration
can only be attributed to exuberance of
spirits. When Cook came up with them
the two girls were giving a lively imita-
ton Of Nini-pate-en-lair. executing la
grande ecarte. as the split is technically
| termed. and performing some high kick
| ing with Arnold's hat for target.
| Cook gathered the party In. Nellie was
bailed out, Madeline went to the Gerry
| Society and Arnold languished In Capt
| Schmiitbergers BOBBY hatch all night.
In stating his complaint this morning
Cook said solemnly: II found these girls
| doing a split dance IN the street last
| night
| Justice Hogans white brows drew to-
| gether, and he asked, with great sim.
pliclty: What is a split dancer"
Cook explained 1t with his fingers
| upon the tribunal
"Ah, l see." exclaimed the Judge. and
then turning awfully upon the girls, he
| said: You are accused of the serious
9fferse Of dancing in the street a dance
that Involves a posture In which your
| limbs are differentiated in a Horizontal
position. What have you to say?'
The gilrs admitted everything an6
| begged to be let GO.
You both deserve a good whipping, :
finally adjudged the court, and Nellie's
father. who stood by, went through 9
likely get it.
Arnold was discharged with the girls
Nellie is said to have been a member o.
the 1892 company, but this she denied
The evening world., 1894-08-24

lively. His gaze was intently fixed upon
his huntsman. In whose features no
other sentiment was discernible save
that of seryile obedience. He continued:
Aim at the Count. but do not shoot
at once. Before you blow out his brains
I wish to make him understand that he
is to die"
Eyes Excellency."
therefore. you will stand, your nm
ger on the trigger. until let fall
handkerchief which 1 shall carry In my
hand Then, Yam. shoot and hit your
mark. You understand"
yes. Excellency."
go"
Yam was more than q mamie was
brute. Whence he came no one knew.
From Lithuania perhaps, judging from
his name-the only words he could speak
when they found him. tiny babe under
a bush on the highroad that crossed
Prince Horostienko's estates. They left
him 10 grow up In the courtyard among
the servants and srooms. For his daily
nourishment he depended upon the char
ity Of the peasants and the scullions.
At sixteen he had made q bow. with
which he could bring down all the apples