davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

fine voice accenting to periectlon each
word, and was we'll received. Miss Rita
Auchard done herself justice. This little
lady had parts In . number Of dialogues,
all Of which she delivered In manner
that would do credit to much older per.
son. Miss Jennie Thomas modest and
unassuming demcanor won favor imme.
diately. Her adaptation Of paul Revere"
was amazingly grand. 1.-THE First Fall
Of Snow" by Lena Berthslote, was good,
but by the look Of the westhe today we
should prefer to see the last fall snow,
Considering tho age Of Ethel Van Eman
her "Blue and Gray" was we'll delivered.
In fact, all, boys and. girls alike, rscited
their pieces In an admirable way, endors.
Ing the already high esteem In which
their tutor, Mr.. Van Eman, Il still held
by all persons on South Fork.
Old timers say It was quite contrast
to look upon the smiling school children.
tho sea Of merry faces-snd then let
the past como back like On smbalmsd
miragc-back to the time when the noble
savage reigned supreme--when The coun.
try had no teacher but God. Verify. tho
hand Of civilization has worked woudersi
SwEErBRIAR.
Augusta, Mont April 22d.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30
------------------7----- -
PICTURES OF YOURSELF!

To introduce our handsome new style
pictures throughout the United States, at
once, VIC will send -Four Dozen finely fin
ished photographs of yourself, postpaid,
upon receipt of $1O0 and sample photo.
to copy from, cabinet size preferrcd), pro,
yided you will promise in your letter to
show pictures, and act MS agent in case
they are satisfactory. Are sure to please
everyone. Refer to Postmaster, American
Express Agent, or Nunda Bank. Remit
by postal note or registered letter mo
stamps taken), and mention paper. Ad,
dress, NuNDA PUBLISHING Co.,
Nunda, n. Y
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

We shall give away several thousand
dollars in presents before Aug, 1st, includ-
ing Solid Gold Watches, Jewelry, Guns,
Reyolycrs, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Music
Boxes, Tool Chests, Telescopes, and ev-
crything an intelligent boy or girl could
desire.
If you want the model magazine for
the youth of the 10th century, send 20 cts
for three months trial subscription and
list of presents. A handsome Pocket
Knife or something of greater value guar
anteed to all sending Send for your
friends and receive the presents, Address,
NAT. YOUTHS MONTHLY, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30
FREE TO FARMERS.

To secure 100000 new subscribers dur.
ing next sixty days, We will actually send
the best farmers magazine In the U. 8.
free for one entire year to every nne send.
ing MS Mt once the names Of ten farmers
and 10 Get stamps for postage, etc. Rssu.
llr price 800. Address NATIONAL Ae1I.
Nunda, N. Y.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30
TO Our Readers.

We have made an exceptionally favor.
bio clubbing arrangement with the Pio'
ncer Press, covering the Sunday and
weekly editions, the details of which may
be found in another column. Our read.
ers are urged to take advantage of this
opportunity to get with their home paper
one which stands in the front rank Of
modern journalistic enterprise.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30
The March Of Civilization,

'eclted by Miss Gcrtie Converse, at til,
Augusta School Exhibition.
Back back, the wheels of time,
Let 1t stop ut sixty three;
Indians held the country then,
The pale face had to flee.
In Augusta twenty years ago
The Blackfoot war whoop rang;
The voice Of time echoes back,
Chants the Indian maiden song.
The buffalo, elk and antelope
Peep from the gloomy past;
There the rcd mans smoky lodge,
With mustang picketcd fast
Fathers, brothers, dear old friends,
Found here q rest at last,
Wanderers from home, sweet home,
Heres where tieir lot was cast.
But the hand Of civilization
Has buried the tomahawk deep;
The pipe Of peace is smoked;
For the scalpless dead we weep.
opalisades around our home,
As In the days Of yorc;
Tne..golden grain is waving
In front Of my cabin:toor.
Near by our village school house,
The boys and girls ut play,
And the voices hushcd forever
in the grave beneath the clay.
Upward! onward success to all,
1sa JOY wisl, to you.
Give the poor II helping hand,
And God will aid you, too.
For life is but y bubble,
Living on the sea Of time;
Riches are but earthly,
Offsprings that soon will pine.
United give heart and soul
TO the God that rules above;
Pray He may keep for you
Father, mother, home and love.
Z. n. Il.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Err. Chapman, formerly foreman of
the Chronicle office, is now in Spokane
Il Ills. Soon after his arrival there he met
n large size widow of the Emerald Isle,
with whom he was once acquainted. Re-
Gently he became her husband, father to
her nine children and II partner in her
real estate interests
Chapman worked in the Sun office a
short time last summer, while in this sec.
tion on pleasure tour,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Tho latest addition to the cabinet Of
Schwab & Zimmerman is M old and near.
ly worn out gun presented by X. Bicdler.
X. found the gun on Snake creek about
twenty five miles south of Belknap on the
battle ground where Chief Joseph sur.
rendered to General Miles in 1877. The
gun is needle carbine and must have
been, from appearances, the property OF
an Indian warrior.--Indcpendent.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Major j. Ford Kent, commanding Co.
G. 3d infantry, at Fort Shaw, has been
transferred to Co. l, ut Fort Missoula, and
is expected to arrive at his new post In
few wdays.--Nissoulian
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Woolsey's coach brought in thirteen Of
the strikers from .Neihart at one trip last
week. The boys carried their point com
pelling the advance of wages to $3.50 per
day, and were offered work again in the
mines, but fearing they would be replac-
cd by other men as soon as they could he
hal, decided to quit the camp. Their
places have been supplied with men from
the Springs and other convenient points,
and operations in the mines continue AS
al.-IIusbandman
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

"Shorty" met with severe accident at
Chotcau last Saturday. lie was driving
the coach for. Ben STEEL, and the horses
ran away, throwing him out on his head
on the hard ground.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30
Eggs for Hatching.

Eggs for Matching from very choice and
select Plymouth Rock fowls Young
fowls for sale in the fail Apply to
Mrs. j. B. NEWMAN, Sun River
fel,26 81
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30
Sun RivERSUN.
Job Printing 4 Specially.

The material for this dspartnent has besa -
any kind Of. Job Work with nsainess and dlo-
patch. Our type Il of the latest slylss ef naau.
facture, having been ordered directly ffeQ ~
Chicago. Show printing, bill keeda, leSSss 49,
envelopes, cards, counter checks, recelp4D, e0o.
On the shortest notice and ~ reasonable. faSaos
We respectfully ask all businsasAsn - cali -
xeamine our samples.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Rev. Hunter is kept very busy these
days. Last Saturday night he lcctured at
Chotcau on the Model Woman" to large
and apprcciativc audience; preached
twice on Sabbath; married N. II. Brock
and Miss Brownson; Cucsday returned to
Chotcau and buried DR.. Herbert Smith
To-day he buries Mr.. John Smith.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

We regret to learn Of the death of John
N. Schmidt, Of upper Sun river, which
occurred Monday afternoon at the Post
hospital, Fort Shaw. Mr.. Schmidt had
been ailing for some time, but was not
considered dangerous. Deceased was
among the pioneers of this valley, and IN
honorable and upright man highly re.
spccted by all his acquaintances. and be.
loved by his friends and ncigl,bors. lie
leaves u wife and one son.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Mrs. Will Ford has returned from the
east, where she has been the past winter.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

John T. Athcy, agent of the Montana
National Bank, expects to be relieved the
first Of the month.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Rev. Hunter will preach here next Sab
bath morning. Evening at Fort Shaw
All are invited.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

A little child of Mr.. Georges, Of Eagle
Rock, was drowned last Monday in n
small creek, or rather coulcc. 1t had only
been missed about ten minutes before it
was found dead. 1t was buried here
Tuesday,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

The work on James Adams barn Is he.
ing pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30
CreatF aNS Tribune
WILL BE ISSUED
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1885 |

The aim of the TRIBUNE will 10 the
town which is published but will be devoted development
Northern Montana particular and the Territory Of Montana
general
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Mrs Thomas Clarey has returned from
a months visit with friends in Bozcman.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30
ADVERTISERS

Both at home and abroad will find the TRIBUNE the advertising
medium the northern part the territory Besides suscrp-
ton list the Sun RIVER SUM- has already list of it's
ly 60O Advertisers will do we'll to bear this in mind.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Mr.. Nagle, Of Eagle Rock, made this
office call one day this week.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Quarterly meeting Of the NJ. L. church
will begin the 7th Of May.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Myers Il Co.'S mill Mt Great Falls IL
now running on full time.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Copy ! Year, in advance) $500
One Copy Months, l6o
One Copy 8 Months, 100
Single Copies, mo sample copes) 10
Address, The "TRIBUNE,"
Great Falls, Montana
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ford are expected
home this week.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30
SUN BEAMS.
4. B. Largent Is In the Neihart mines.

Ella Brownson has returned to Sun
ptr..
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-04-30

Mrs. j. Hirshbcrg returned to her home
In Benton Sunday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-14
LONG REDlNGOTES.
The Materials Used by TaiIors for Long
Outer Garments.

The Materials Used by TaiIors for Long
Outer Garments.
The redingotes made by tailors are of
simple shapes, with double-breasted
fronts, and smoothly fitting without
pleats behind, but open up the middle
of the back from the tournure down.
Dull red cloth is also favorite color for
these long garments, with otter or bea-
yer fur arranged as binding down the
fronts and back, with standing fur col
lar and narrow cuffs. Other red long
coats have an elaborate pattern of braid
ing in black soutache down each of the
single-breasted fronts, with Persian
lamb cuffs and colla;. Very full long
cioaks are made for carriage wraps, and
the combination cloaks represent a
small mantle with full skirt of another
material, giving the suggestion of a
whole costume, yet this is all one gar
ment. The French modistes, make a
scarf-like mantle of seal plush, trim
med with the new wood fringe, or else
of fine brown wool, with a wood pas
sementerie nearly covering it; and un.
der this is attached by belt a broad
skirt with plated back of some other
rich fabric, such as frise velvet, repped
silk of heavy quality, or perhaps velvet
or plush, striped on repped silk. The
English tailors use soft cloths with bou
rette stripes or the poppy red serges fol
long cloaks that have the fronts folded
up to the neck to represent cape, ye
form sleeves that support the arms like
sings. For driving cloaks the Irisl
cloak is commended as luxuriouslv
warm when made of cloth lined witt
satin; this is four and half yards wide
perfectly straight, plated to banC
around the neck, and furnished with
hood Made of Irish green cloths line,
with fawn satin, this is useful for the car
riage in the daytime, while opera ant
evening cloaks made in the same wa,
are of cream white plush lined wit
pink satin, or of bronze plush with sal
mon satin. Large Russian garments G
dark cloths or of velvet have nature
lynx or else black lynx trimming this
come from the inside of the garment t
look like a part of the lining; thes
have high collar turned up about tn
head as high as the ears, with the fu
next the wearer.-HaTper's Bazar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-14
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


The seventy-nine evening schools OF
New York City are attended by $4,000
pupils.--M Y Tribune.
The average salary of the Missouri
Conference is $500, just the paw of coll
ored porters in city hotels ana ware.
houses. Richmond AdUocate.
Hereafter at Amherst College no
diploma will be given at graduation to
those students who do not properly at
tend to their gymnasium duties during
their course.
Hamilton College has in its museum
a series OF ivory figures delineating the
stage of the opium eaters descent
through emaciation and degradation to
death
There is some demand that the
schools return to the old-fashioned sys-
tenn of oral spelling, as heing better in
its results than the method by which
students are taught words as a whole. -
Chicago Current.
The United Methodist free churches
represent the union of three denomina-
tons of Methodists, and they constitute
the youngest of all the organized off
shoots from the old Wesleyan body.
There are 1886 members and 3S2
preachers.
"A story is told of an aged clergy
man, who met man loudly declaiping
against foreign missions. "Why," said
the objector, doesn't the church look
after the heather at home?" "We do, -"
said the clergyman quietly, and gave
the man tract.-N. Y. Post.
The Free Church of Scotland has
determined to found permanent church
in Geneva, the city sacred to the mem
DRY of John Calvin and the sphere of the
labors of John Knox. The services are
10 accommodate the English speaking
people. A number of Americans reside
in this city.
--"Young women get more culture and
young men more special facility in col
lege. The broader education must always
be literary deal chiefly with con-
cepts and their expression, and women
pursue the literary education while men
more and more specialize with reference
to some bread-winning craft" So says
DR.. d. H. Wheeler
The whole educational question ap-
pears to be resolved linto this formu-
lation: Plain simple instruction in the
elementary principles. No examining.
No fancy studies. Short lessons, well
prepared. If any genius be developed,
seeking higher methods and wider cul-
ture, he will, with the weapons provid-
ed, make his way, But it is folly to
Overdo instruction with the average
mind, which, like some Virginia land,
described by John Randolph, is "poor
by nature and ruined by cultivation. -
AUGUSTA (Go) ConstitutionaJiSt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-14
OlLlNG A CRANK.
How a wide-Awake Engineer Cured .
Squeaking Engine"

HOW W1de-AWako EnBlneer Curou u
Squeaking Engine"
The palatial steamer Mary Powell
was on her daily trip up the Hudson. A
number of passengers had gathered
around the open door of the engine
room, looking with interest at the move
ments of the ponderous machinery.
Among the passengers was Sam Foster,
a New York gentleman, who is a prac-
teal joker. He is young man of
means and was elegantly dressed. He
is moreover very good amateur ven
triloquist.
Now, boys" said Foster, "let us
have some fun with the engineer.
A breaking, squeaking noise was heard
among the machinery. The engineer
was somewhat startled, and he lubri-
Gated various and sundry parts of the
machinery with great industry and an
oil can. The latter contained half a
pint of oil.
Foster nudged one of his boon COM
panions in the ribs, and pretty soon the
machinery squeaked again. Once more
the engineer Gained down a suspected
piston by amounting it with his alleviator.
The squeaking still continued, and Fos-
ter pointed out the place that needed
oiling Once more the engineer took
his alleviator, and removing the cork,
poured the contents down the back OF
the festive Foster, and over his forty
dollar suit of clothes.
There" said the engineer, 81 dom
think that crank will squeak again in s
hurry."-Teras SJtings.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-14
WIT AND WISDOM.

1t is wise provision of nature. that
a man can neither kick himself nor pat
his own back.-BurlngtOn Free Press
The world may owe a man living,
butt is always best to go out and col
lect it by little hard work.--M O.
Picay,tne.
Harry: "When do soldiers become
beasts of burden. Larry: BEASTS of
burdenp Let's see. Why, when they
carry the town. Golden Days.
-Mushroom-hunting is the favorite
diversion of King Humbert Of Italy.
The amusement has one great ouperi-
GRITTY over fox-hunting. A muahroom
can't run oraoich Bulletin.
Lady caller-'I much prefer col
ored servants to white ones, don't you,
Mrs. B?" Mrs. B.-"Well, really, Mrs.
R., it depends upon the color, you
know. l can't endure green ones. -Er-
change.
Gus De Smith, want to hire you
to take me out to the Lunatic Asylum
and back. How much do you charge
for the round trip" Colored Hack
man-''De Lori Yer amt gwinter
come back arter you once get out dar,
is yer, HoneyP" -Teras SltingS.
"A book has just been published
which advocates the eating of non-car-
nivorous insects. As Abraham Lincoln
once remarked: For those who like
this sort of thing it is quite probable
that this sort of thing is just about the
sort of thing they would like. "-BoSton
Post.
-"By gum" said a girl in blue
silk dress and white shawl, as she
watched the ceaseless gliding of the
elevator up and down, Thursday, 81
should think the man who pulls that up
and down all day would be awfully tired
at night time. "-LelOiStOn Journal.
The Philadelphia Call says: The
wealth of our language is shown by the
fact that chang it up" and "chalk it
down" mean precisely the same thing.
And it might have added that the thing
chung up" or ''chalked down" can be
drunk up or "druDk down" as it
suits the customer.-M Y Graphic.
Wisely said once tough old sea-Cap-
tain to the assembled passengers at the
ships table: you've got to take thing;
mighty early; the first week was mar
ried me and my mother-in-law had q
rough and tumble fight to find ou
which one of us had married her daugh
ter, and l guess l settled it."-BOstOH
Herald.
The marvellous fowl.
| The oracular owl
| Is very wise fowl.
IIa 81 Ire nfta tf,.ah
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-14

The curious discovery has Just been
made that vegetarians are never af-
fected by sea sickness. - Chicago Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-14

The marvellous fowl.
The oracular owl
Is very wise fowl.
He sits on a limb
BY night and by day,
And an eager assembly waits on him
To listen TO what the wise bird may say,
/ heard him discourse in the following way:
1.-THE sun soon will set in the west
Twill be fair If the sky is not cloudy,
If a hundred are good, only one can be best
No gentleman's ever a rowdy."
"Ahl ahl" cried the birds, 'what marvellous
fowl!
Oh who could excel this oraoular owly'
Al. Wells, in st. Nicholas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09
General BarliOs.

New YORK, April S.-A' son OF Presl-
dent Barrios left this city for Washing
ton last night. "From information l
have" he said before his departure, Il
do not believe my father is dead. l
have received no trustworthy informa-
ton of the fact. If it were true, the
American minister at Guatemala would
have informed the government at Wash
ington and all reports from Salvador
are utterly Enthusiastically. L believe
the telegram from friend to a gentle
man in this city requesting MIN to IN
form me of my fathers death, is a
forgery, because it is dated from Saliva
dor, while / know positively that the
gentleman whose name IS signed 10 L
was in Guatemala the next day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09
The Grand Durbar.

RowuL P1NDI, April s.-The grand
durbar in honor of the Amer to-day
was a great success, and presented
brilliant and impressive scene. The
yiceroy sat upon dais with the Amer
upon his right hand and the Duke Of
Connaught upon his left After valuable
presents had been offered the Amer,
he. in brief speech, acknowledged his
Obligations to the queen and viceroy for
many favors extended him and stated
that he would render every service in
the power of his army or his people.
AS the British had promised to help the
Afghans beat off any external enemies,
the the Afghans would in the firmest man
ner stand side by side with the British
against the common enemy. The Vice
roy presented the Amer with magni-,
ficeRt sword. The Ameer in accepting Il
said he hoped to strike there with any
enemy of Great Britain. The Ameel
was well satisfied with the ceremonies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09
HERE AND THERE.
kilograms From VA Various
Quarters of the Earth.
RIG FAILURE IN NEW YORK.
Gland Durbar-General Barrious
Mrs. Dudley Again APP
Murder and Suicide
General Ora MT.

Nrw YORK, s.-Generai Grant passeu
avery quiet night. There was no return
Of the ,Eand official bulletins
If the medical attendants were quite
- .a.ss,lring Rain poured down in
4o~~onts at intervals and the only per-
sons awake pacing the streets We're
watchfuI policemen and reporters;
x = hont 40, Senator Chattee ana
o. S. Grant, Jr., emerged ION ran .nf
house and gave an encouraging repoIS
Of the Generals condition; Genera
Radean strolled slowly down TOWARDS \!
WadiSen ayenue about o'clock, ana a. IN
response to question, said: In Inc
General has passed a very easy nigh'
and is now resting quietly. - =,
Grant sleeps or appears to steep a. a.
.rv and ali times that suits his Incllna
ton but last night his long rest eeSg saI
At about midnight, and until . Q clocF
# continued with little interruption:
General Grant has been comparatiyell
comfortable during the morning; ma
eoughed very seldom. Some tempola ~;
main in the throat necessltated an AZ
pIication of cocoaine; has taken III
ponrisbment and has had no pam i
swallowing. His puisV u ~" 0O'
perature 80. Cow NJ n
(Signed,) GEO. \, oHhADA' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09
Patti Gong to California.

CHICAGO, April S.-The report is pup
1ished here to-day, that Patti contem-
plates making California her future
home. She has the Craig nos Castle
in Wales, on which she has expended
some $500, 0OO, and If she canrealize any Z,
thing near that amount for the property
She will invest in California; The paper
adds: "And what could be a more
fitting retreat for this iegeigy lazy w ~l tba
She shall have said !, Go0p PARADISE and
I Paffi on a fine estate in one OF the
I / We valleys of the Golden State with
I no end of flowers, fruits, song birds,
tN.;cht t;es snd baimy air would pass
6 @lg daT ss'i in q peaceful retreat which
would offer natures greatest allureme aoe,
to one who has known the greateS'
triumphs of mimic life.