davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
sTKik Ei,~ WINNING

In The P~iit.burg Coal Fields Ecven
Thousand Return 10 Work.
PITT,BUHG, March 9. The miners
predict Il victory in the strike for higher
wages. This morning W. II. Rend, the
Chicago operator, at whose mines over
1000 men are employed, granted the de-.
mands for 60 cents a ton and the men re-
turned to work. j. II, FISCHER, who en-
ployes 2OO men on the Monongahela
river, also granted the increase. A COM
mlttee OF the operators today decided to
Call d general meeting soon. This is re-
garded as an evidence Of weakness on
the part of the employers, Four thou
sand miners in the district are working
for 90 cents. the price for which the
strike was ordered.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
new Interpretations.
In Lump Gulch, Butte, Neihart and
CJster-RailrOad TOWnSlte Com
pany Of Neihart.

pdHy VI NeINdft.
Special to the Tribune.
HELENA, March S.-Articles of ]incorpo-
ration of the Sheep Mountain Mining
and Tunnel company have been filed by
VIM. Link, VIM. Fraukenfield and VIM,
B. Read. The company intends to carry
on a general mining business on Sheep
mountain, in Lump Gulch. Capital
stock 100000.
The Butte Mercantile company has
been formed by 1sidor krieger, Sam A.
Mayer and Harry krieger in Butte. The
company intends to carry on a drygoods
business in Butte. Capital stock, $4,000,
f. A, Shaw, d J. Condor aud f. NJ.
Lepper Of Neihart have Incorporated the
Railroad Townsite company for the pur-
pose of carrying on general real estate
business in Ne!hlrt. Capt. tai stock,
- G20
The Buffalo Rapids Ditch of
Custer county has increased its capital
stock from 80 shares Of 800 each to 200
shares Of $50 ea"h, thus making the cap
tai stock $4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

Booze, Iowa, March 9.-The police
we're called out last night to quell a dis
turbance at a rail mill east of town,
which tramps had taken possession of.
The officers used their revolvers. Jim
Freeman, alias Riley, was shot through
the heart aud instantly killed. Tim
Lanman, another tramp, was fatally
wounded. A third tramp was shot
through the arm. Twelve tramps are
now in the city Jail.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
HORRIBLE DESTITUTION.
Six Children Starving and Freezing,
With Parents Missing-One
Only "A Baby.

only Il Baby.
ST.. PAUL, March 9.-One of the most
pitiable cases of restitution ever reported
to the officers of the Humane society
was brought to the notice of Agent
Hutchins yesterday morning. He re.
ceived a telephone message that there
were six little children in a starving con-
dition at $50 Charles street.
just before dinner he drove out to
make an investigation and he was per-
fectly astounded at what he found. Six
children, aged respectively IL, II, 9, 7
and six years, and a baby only Is months
old, were clustered around the little
stove in tho dining room, which was used
for a kitchen, bedroom and dining room.
There Vas d little C al ire in the stove
but there was no coal to keep the fire
up, and one of the boys to!d Mr.. Hutch.
irs ard the police officers that there
were only three pieces Of wood on the
place. On the table was d plate on
which were two dry bones and "a few
crumhs If bread. This was all there
was to eat in the whole house. The
children were starving. But the baby
was suffering most of all. She
was very dirty and cold and
hungry. Her eyes we're bloodshot and
she was a woeful spectacle of suffering.
Mr.. lfutchins asked the oldest girl,
Laura, where her father aud mother
were. and she replied: Papa is "a stone
mason. but he has been out of work all
summer and winter. He went away
with al evangelist from Minneapolis last
fall to sing at revival meetings, Since
that time We have not seen him. A
week ago We had no more money or
provisions in the house, and her
went to look for papa. She said she was
going to come back SOON
Mr.. lIutchins sent Mrs. Glennon. a
nurse, to the house last night to look
after the children. Provisions and fuel
were also provided and the little tots
will be cared for by the relief society
until the o.ticers hear from the parents
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
great openings in the hull are gradually
growing wider. The total value of the
cargo was S27S,00O.
REVOLUTION IN HAYTI
l. Spreading, abine is Deserving, and
No Funds,

l. Spreading, Cabinet Is DESERVING, and
No Funds.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, March S.--The
revolution in the republic Of Hayti, re-
ported to have begun in the north has
extended already to the south. The
Haytien exiles who have been living in
Jamaica waiting for a chance to over
throw Hippolyte, are preparing to leave.
The Haytien minister of war, General
Addison Verene, has fled to San
Domingo.
This makes two members Of the cab
that have deserted President Hippo
lyte, Finance Minister Foachard being
the first to go, after a bitter quarrel.
The public treasury is empty and the
president is unable to raise money by a
Oan.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
Big Firm Assigns.

ELYRIA, Ohio, March 9.--The notice OF
dissolution of the partnership of G. A.
Budd d. Co., which was published here
today, the attorney OF the firm states, is
virtually an assignment. The liabilities
are given at 100000, with assets about
half this amount. This firm is one Of
the largest hide and pelt concerns in the
country. Albert johnson, president Of
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

ST, JooLpH, March Slate tonight
Reuben Mcbride, Joe Mallory and John
Williamson were driving a short distance
from the city when their vehicle was
struck by a fast train on the Santa Fe.
Mcbride and Mallory were instantly
killed and Williamson dangerously
wounded
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
HARRISON I'LL.
The EN-Pre-ident Seriously III at
his Home in indianapolis
Lung Trouble.

INDIANApoLIs, March 9.--The condi-
ton of Gen. Harrison has not mate
rally changed today. The night was
fairly comfortable. DIR. James said this
morning: Gen. Harrison has been work.
ing very hard recently in Richmond. He
has taken d bad cold and has the grippe.
He has slight bronchitis and last Thurs
day had pleurobynia-what are termed
pluerisy pains. He is very weak and is
seriously i'll, but | should say not in an
danger. Overwork has a good deal to
DO with hie weakness"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
BLOW AT MONOPOLES.
Supreme Court Decision Knocking On
Many Important Electric


WAsHrNGroN, March T. The case q
the Bate Refrigerator Company agains
Francis Sulzberger e Co., upon whic
the question Of American patents expir
ing when foreign patents have been prt
vious!y issued, has been decided in a
exhaustive opinion by Justice IIarlal
1t is estimated that not less than $500
100000 of capital hinges upon the dec
sion, which determines the status u
many valuable patents.
The court held that the invention f.
Which Bates received ID patent VA
previously patented in a foreign county,
and that the United States patent di
expire with the foreign patents. III
decision is against the electric and othe
patents involved in the decision of til.
SUIT.
The case involves the construction @
section 1887 of the revised statute!
which provides that ''every patent grant
ed for an invention which has been pr
viously patented in a foreign countr
shall be SO limited as to expire at tn
same time as the foreign patent, or
there be more than one at the same tim(
with the one having the shortest tern
and in no case shall it be in forcs NOR
than seventeen years"
Among the patents affected are thre
issued to the Western Union Telegraph
company, on APPLICATIONS filed b,
Thomas A. Edison. as follows:
Patent No. 47l,23O, application flee
Apri! p, 1877; Nos. 474.231 and 474,23
applications filed July q, 1877. o
March 7, 1893, patent No. s2,7so wa
issued to the same party on. an applica
ton filed by the same party on Sept,
1877. These inventions became tn
property OF the American Boil Telephon
company by the telephone consolidate
contract Nov. |, 1879.
The Edison patents are claimed to b
fundamental and they, with the Der
liner patent now in litigation, and which
remained in the patent office from IS
to November, 1891, expire at the date 0
the expiration OF the foreign patents
The inventions have been in use SING
1878. The Edison intentions were pa
tented in England, France and Canal
in 1877; in Belgium, Austria-H Hungary
Italy, Germany and Spain in 1873 and II
Prussia in 1882. They are free in for
eign countries and under the construc
ton now gwen Of section 1887 are mao
free in this country.
Substantially the decision will aiIec
in tho same name the quadruplex tee
graph patents which we're applied for i
October, 1874, and issued Dec. Is, 49,
The incandescent lamp patents file.
by the General Electric Light compal!
are also included in those which will b
affected by the decision. There was .
dissensiOn OF opinion.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
Executive APPROVAL,


Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, March Ex-Governor Richards
today signed the substitute for house
bill 50, an act to amend section 244 of
the political code Of the state of Mon
tana, regulating the matter of fees col
lected by the secretary of state. Also
house bill 30, an act relating to the
practice of pharmacy and the sale of
medicines and poisons.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
McAuiine Pen Fighting.

New YORK, March Slack McAuliHe
has issued a sweeping challenge assert
iug his readiness to defend the light
weight championship in IA finish fight
with any other claimant. lie says he will
meet any man determined to be the best
man in his class in the same week and
Fitzsimmons.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
A CA BILE TO JAPAN

May BE Built by Three FOREIGN Gov
ernInents,
WAsHIHG1oN. March J.-Itja said that
there is strong probability that the
French, Russian, and Japanese govern
ments will JOIN in laying a cable from
the United States to Japan via Homo
lulu.
This would put France in closer com
munication with her southern Pacific
possessions and give Russia Geographic
connection with the western hemisphere
without having all messages filtered
through London, which might be obJec,
tionable in case of war.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
He Acted Wisely.

COLuMBus, Ohio, March 0.--The Ohio
National guard military commission,
appointed by Governor Mckinley to
inquire into the shooting of citizens at
Washington Courthouse by Ohio troops,
under the command of Colonel AlonZo
Il. Colt, while defending a negro prisoner
from being lynched, sustains Colt. Gov.
Mckinley indorsed the report.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

LONDON, March 9.-In consequence of
the National Federation Of Bootmakers
notifying operatives to stop work March
l6, owing toa complicated dispute con
corning the use of machinery, the Shoe
Operatives union has called out all
operatives not obliged to give a weeks
notice. Ten thousand quit today.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

KEY WEST, March S.--A report has
been received here of an engagement on
Tuesday, near Santa Clara, Cuba, be-
tween a band of insurgents and a battal-
lion of Spanish soldiers. The govern
ment forces were defeated with a loes of
several men. The Cuban loss is not
stated.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

New York, March 9.-The weekly
bank statement shows: Reserve, decrease,
S5,2G5,S75; loans, increase, s., l25, 900;
specie, decrease, s2,3G8,GOO; legal tenders,
decrease, s3,0l5, 100; deposits, decrease,
S470,9OO; circulation, increase, $4,000.
The banks now hold $22, 1856, G25 in excess
Of the legal requirements.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

North JAY, Me-, March About
$50 employees of the Maine and New
Hampshire Granite company have struck
because OF the refusal of the company to
accept the unions scale OF prices. The
huge Grant mausoleum is in process IF
construction ut this quarry.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
AauIterated Coffee,

ALBANY, March 9,-Attorney General
Hancock today decided to grant the ap-
p~iication Of Charles Stewart Martin for
permission to commence an action in the
supreme court for the dissolution of tho
coffee exchange Of New York, on the
ground that the exchange handled adul
teratea coffee.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
Wanteii-A W ife.

SEATTLE, March IA middle aged
farmer applied at the Office of the
bureau Of charities today and asked
Superintendent Gilmer il he could pro-
vide him with d wife, as he was tired Of
keeping house alone. Mr.. Gilmer assured
him that he would keep a sharp lookout
for one, but as yet has not been success
r,1
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
Company Was Negligent.

DENVER, March 8.-The %coroner'e Jury
has found that the gas explosion in the
White Ash mine on February -, which
killed a men, was due to lack Of air, one
air shaft being obstructed by water.
Heavy damage suits will be instituted
against the company by relatives Of the
victims unless n compromise is effected.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

BosToN, March S.-The stranded
steamer Venetian Of the Furness line,
which ran aground on the lower middle
ledge in the harbor while leaving for
London, Saturday, lies in almost the
same poeition in which she struck. The
wreck will have to be destroyed, as two
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

SouTnwIcK, Eng, March THE
American schooner yacht Mohican be-
longing to DIR. Conyers Herring, which
left New York in November last with
DR.. Herring, his bride and Miss Letitia
Thompson on board and arrived here
from Plymouth last week burned this
morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

II positively will not use cosmetics"
said a lady TO the writer, "yet my com
plexion is 80 bad that it occasions mo
constant modification. What can | do
to get rid of these dreadful blotches!"
"Take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion," was my prompt reply. "Your
complexion indicates that you are suffer.
ing from functional arrangements. Re-
move the cause of the blotches and your
cheeks will soon yea the hue of health.
The Favorite Prescription Is a wonder
full remedy for all diseases peculiar to
your sex. Its proprietors guarantee to
return the money il it does not give sat
iefaction. But it never fails. Try it,"
The lady followed my advice, and now
her complexion is as cleBr ~ a babes,
and she enjoys better health than she
has for many years.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

\ New York FARMER orders Jha He he
So Buried.

SARATOGA, n. Y, March 1.-Charles
Ellsworth, the rich agriculturist of Kent,
this county, who died SUDDENLY last night,
left explicit directions that he should be
laid out with his big leather boots on
and that the family sleigh be- used to
convey his remains to their last resting
place, and his orders will be carried out.
Ellsworth was SO years old and was noted
for his peculiaritles.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
The Last Rites.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, March G--Tke body of L.
Kurt Kleinschmidt arrived this morning
by the Northern Pacific. The funeral
took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
from the residence of Albert Klein
schmidt on Jefferson Avenue. A very
large crowd was present. 1ntertNent
took place at the new cemetery.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

New York, March 9.-Mrs. Mckee,
daughter Of ex President Harrison, has
left for Indianapolis upon receipt of a
telegram advising her of Con. Harrieon's
serious illness.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
A1iONt Again.

PoRT SAID, March THE Red Sta
line steamer Friesland, which grounde
inside tho breakwater here yesterds!
has been floated and will take tho Anne
lean excursionists on board at Jaifa.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

Nominate" Frank WeHter for Mayor
liesiug Withdrew.

nesiug Withdrew.
CHICAGO, March 9.-Frank Wenter,
president Of the board of directors of the
big Chicago drainage canal, was nom
mated by the democratic convention for
mayor today. Postmaster Hesing with
drew from the contest. A letter from
the postmaster referring sarcastically to
machine politics and machine methods
is attracting much attention.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

To permanently cure constipation
biliousness and sickheadacbs take DIR
Pierce's Pellets. OF dealers.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-25
"Living Stones" Of Falkland.

The most curious specimens of vege-
table or plant life in existence are the
80 called Giving stones Of the Falk-
land islands. Those islands are among
the most cheerless spots in the world,
being constantly subjected to n strong
polar wind. In such a climate it is i'm
possible for trees to grow erect, as they
do in other countries, but nature has
made amends by furnishing a supply of
wood in the most curious shape imagi-
nable. The visitor to the Falklands sees,
scattered here and there, singular shaped
blocks of what appears to be weather
beaten and moss covered powders of
various sizes. Attempt to turn one OF
these ''bowlders'' over and you will
meet with a surprise, because the sup
posed stone is actually anchored bv roots
of great strength. In fact, you will find
that you are fooling with one of the
native trees. No other country in the
world has such a peculiar forest
growth, and it is said to be next to i'm
possible to work the odd shaped blocks
into fuel, because it is perfectly devoid
of grain" and appears to be nothing
but q twisted mass of woody fbers.-
st. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-25

An interesting anecdote is told Of
the late Captain Theodore julius. Some
time ago Captain Julius went over to a
shipyard in Camden to take a look at
the old packetship Tonawanda, which
was being converted into q; coal barge.
The captain took a particular interest
N the old ship, because of his having
served as mate aboard her in the early
sixties. While he stood watching the old
vessel, a tall stranger approached him
and asked, Isn't your name Julius?''
The captain replied in the affirmative.
You were q mate on that ship in the
summer Of 1892 "Yes, said the CAP
tain. "You don't remember me-" con-
tinued the stranger, but l remember
you very we'll. l was . Storage passen-
ger on the Tonawanda at that time, be-
ing on my way to this country. I've
been pretty prosperous, and I've. Just
bought the old ship and am going to
make a coal barge Of her. Strange, isn't
it, that l should come to own the shin
that brought me, practically penniless,
to this country?'-Philadelphia Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-25
THE ORIENT EXPRESS.

4 bold Bulgarian she pherd boy who looked 90
hke a sheep,
So gentle yet so sportive in his snowy shep.
herds dress,
Lay down upon the railroad track and played
he was asleep
To fool the engine driver on the Orient ex-
press.
The driver, who disdained to Stay the ram
upon the rail,
Put on the brakes, reversed the wheels and
turned his face away.
The stoker stood beside him, for 1t seemed his
heart would fail,
Whereat the shepherd boy stood up and
laughed and ran away.
Than came the Irish section boss the day the
train came back
! And poured about a barrel o. tar between
the ties that day;
So when the shepherd boy lay down the tar
upon the track
Trickled through the whiskers of his robe
and held him where he lay.
The driver could not hear the cry that swept
the right Of way,
The deathcry Of the shepherd, and his soul
was filled with mirth.
He opened up the throttle valve and turned
his face away;
The train bore down upon the boy and swept
him from the earth.
-Cy Warman in New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-25
MARVELLOUS JENNY LIND.

Interesting "Reminiscences Of the Swedish
Nightingale"
Among the most interesting of those
Of whom John Addington Symonds gives
"reminiscences in his recently published
autobiography is NINE. Jenny Lind
Goldschmidt, Of whom the image has
faded away for the present generation,
like that Of all whose power was dis
played on the ephemeral sphere of the
stage. He gives a very charming &C
count of this simple minded, gracious
and womanly singer, who had the high
est devotion to her art, saying, II sing
to God, and whose home life and man
ners were those of simple affection and
womanliness. Jenny Lind had passed
beyond the bloom of youth when Sy-
monds saw her, and her marvellous voice
was beginning to lose its power, but
her artistic method was as pure as ever,
and her expression as magical. The fol-
lowing is his impression of her singing:
mime. Goldschmidt came on second
in 'On Mighty PRans.' She was quite in
black and looked to me an old, worn
lady, with a large head and a small per-
son. She wore no %crinoline, and her
dress. with its loose waist. reminded me
of grandmamma's. At the first tones of
her voice l quivered all over. 1t was
not her wonderful execution, her pathos,
varying expression, subtle inflexibility,
that surprised Inc, but the pure timbre,
which so vibrated and thrilled my very
soul that tears came into my eyes. The
volume of tone she threw out and then
diminished to a whisper, which per-
meated the room; the diminuendoes and
crescendoes, the nightingale metallic
strokes, brilliant accents and floods of
swift, successive notes I expected, but l
had not realized such quality of voice..
He gives a charming picture of the
home of the Goldschmidts at Oak Lee,
and this account Of the aging cantatrice
singing to her bird is very graceful:
"A %blackbird hung in a cage outside
the door. Nine. Goldschmidt went up
and talked to it Come, pretty bird,
pretty, pretty little bird, do give us
a little song. We want to hear you sing
SO much, you pretty, pretty little bird,
in such a coaxing way that the bird, who
had been shy at first. got down and
came close to her and put it's head on
n side to listen. Then Nine. Gold
schmidt sang to it roulades and long
shakes and high, sharp notes which
made the bird most inquisitive. But he
continued silent until she turned to 20,
and then he gave a loud, shrill chirrup,
as If to call her back. "-Cincinnati En-.
uuirer.