davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

Farmers desiring to secure a good quail
ity of wheat for seed next year should
read Mort. L. Strong's ad. in this issue.
The wheat is the Scotch Fife, and is con
sidered the most desirable variety that
can be grown in Montana. It yields we'll
and will make an excellent quality of
flour. Mr.. Strong's crop yielded 81 bush
els to the acre-machine measurement
Those desiring to secure some of this
wheat, it would be advisable to write to
Mr.. Strong at once. The wheat is en-
dorsed by Mr.. Chowen and Mr.. Graham,
the miller at the Cataract mill.
X. Beidler, accompanied by his rabbits,
blackboard and the agent delivering the
much abused History of Montana, visited
Great Falls n day this week. X. says
for once in his life, things are coming his
way, and that by early next spring he ex-
poets to control the money market of the
world, and proposed then to make Rome
howl louder than it ever has before. KS
prospective lOItul0 ID elCbtu fldSScu Will
in the bosom of Red Mountain, where
he says he has owned a promising lead
for the past decade, and the present out
look for the development of his property
is promising.
Mort. L. Strong, of Sun river valley,
visited Great Falls one day this week.
This was his first visit to this place since
1874, when, in company with a Sun river
organization, he visited the present site
of Great Falls, on an Indian round up
expedition, which. however, was unsuc-
c~essful, as the noble reds vamosed before
they arrived. This protective organiza-
ton in question, was formed during the
early days and under the efficient cap
taincy of John ]. Heaiy did not a little
for this whole northern country, in pro-
tecting settlers from attacks by the Pie
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

We notice in the Press a huge electro
of a depot and a train of cars. Con
%spicuously displayed upon n orner Of
the depot building is the startling SEN
tence, Benton, Terminus of the Gait
Railroad" How is it, Jerry2 Can we'uns
up here at Great Falls come down and see
the cars come in? Please don't say no.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

&. r. Clingan, the Belt merchant, and
one Of the best natured and agreeable
business men in northern Montana, was
in town this week. Mr.. Clingan says
business is improving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

From aprivate letter received from our
friend Thos. W. Murphy We learn he has
opened a commission store at Choteau.
Tom is a first rate fellow, and win IN
doubtedly do a good business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

The Great Falls TRIBUNE, published at
Great Falls, Montana Territory every
Saturday, is on our table. 1t is a neat
en-column folio, we'll filled with local
and selected reading matter and home
ads, with many short sketches of the
great northwest. We welcome the TEIB-
uNEt to our exchange lis .t-seymour (Tex)
Cresset.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

1t is reported on apparently good au-
thority that a party Of Utah II Northern
surveyors are running a line in this di-
r%ection. We take no stock in it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

Remember that ball will be given here
next Thursday COMMUNICATING
\ good time is anticipated, and all are
cordially invited to attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

The only illustrated Magazine devoted to the
development of the Great West. Contains q
vast amount of general information and spe-
conducted. SuperBsy f~iIustrafedl
Only 81 a year. L. Samuel, Publisher, No. 122
Front street, Portland, Or.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

The Rocky Mountain Husbandman is
ten years old.
j. M. Largent and family moved into
their new residence this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

Rev. WI. Hunter will be here next
week to solicit subscriptions for Grams
Atlas. The work is one Of value, and it
is worthy of a place in every home. Mr..
Hunter sold seventy-fve copies of the
book in Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

The TRIBUNE acknowledges a pleasant
call from VIM. Neil and Mr.. Wilson, of
Wilson Bros, of Deep Creek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

WANTED-A girl TO cook and do Iaun-
dry work for a family of four. Inquire
at this office. x
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

We understand another ferry for the
Missouri is being seriously considered,
which is to be located at the mouth of
Deep creek. Being un~acquainted with
that section, we are unable to say what
the advantages of such an enterprise
would be.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

We understand the new grocery store
of Dunlap & Arthur has opened ready for
business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

DR.. WTnne, well known throughout the
Territory as a specialist of the eye and
ear, vii be professionally in Helena, at
the Grand Central Hotel, the 5th Of De-
celnher to remain one week. He can then
be consulted in cases Of the Eye, Ear
and Throat" and Diseases Peculiar to
Women having spent the past year in
the large hospitals of Europe in the ex-
elusive study of these two classes of dis
ease. His office is now in Butte, IL. T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21
PRECIOUS CACHE.

S. W. LANGHoRSE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

the average.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21
WHEAT RECEIPTS.

Following are the names OF parties who
have brought their wheat to this market,
together with the number of bushels, up
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-21

present.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29
ADVERTISING RATES LIBERAL
SPECIALIZATION.

This week the REcoRDER APP
pears in a ten-page-form containing
elaborate write.ups Of the leading
Male and Female schools ofihe State,
together with review Of some Of the
leading business houses Of Raleigh.
Chapel Hill and Hillsboro be ides al,
amount Of regular advertisements
from tle business houses Of Durham.
This edition is next to the largest one
ever issued in North Carolina and
the only one containing an elaborate
account of the educational advanta.
yes Of N. G. Ithas taken considera,
BILE time and expense to properlypre.
pare it, and we trust it will redown
to the honor and credit Of the Old
North State as well as the editor Of
the RECORDER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29
a FINE GRAFTON.

r . ~
We have read with great felicity
the admirable Grafton delivered by
John S. Long on the 4th Of July al
Goldsboro' II was indeed a grand
and gorgeous and magnificent
piece Of intellectual workmanship and
If possible 1t will serve to entwine
brighter leaflets into the garland
offame which now encircles the brow
Of this gifted Carolinian. With tir
exception Of Mr.. Kingsbury, Of the
Wilmington Star, whose elegant sen.
fences are as pure and stainless us the
soul Of a sunbeam, no Carolinian oi
our. acquaintance can excel Mr.. Long
in the splendor Of his diction, OF
bring 70 theme a richer wealth q
poetic beauty and fancy. But with
all ofhis gorgeous and oriental opu-
lence Of mental furniture; with all Of
his rare and bcauteous flowers Of poe
tic thought and imagery, he is not in
our judgment an orator. He lacks
voice. feeling, FIRE, passion and &C.
ton and lacking these he cannot
nurse that storm Of feeling which
thrills every pulse with its electric
passion asst "thundered DER the ar.
senal, from Greece to Mscendon, and
shook Artaxerxes throne" His
style ofdeliyery is more like the gen.
tie and steady beaming OF the serene
and majestic evening star-pure,
chase. magnificent and beautiful, and
not like the dazzling and bewitching
flash Of the fre-robed meteor as it
goes dashing on through worlds Of
space to its everlasting burial. His
orations are more like those match
less scenes Of beauty, witnessed in
the Western sky, when evening dips
her brush in the gorgeous dye-pots
Of retreating sun-beams. and tints
the various cloudlets with the richest
and most exquisite colorings. And
like those scenes, his efforts charm
and enchans and facinate with their
matehless beauty, and not thrill and
electrity our bosoms as the dazzling
lightning do, when the deeply groan-
ing storm vomits their quivering
flashes out. But, Notwithstanding
the fact, he is no orator we are a great
admirer Of Mr.. Long, and regarded
him as one of the most captivating
speakers TO whom we have ever lis
tened. We have heard him on
several occasions, and every time we
vat entranced at the musical rythm
ofthe equisite flowing Of his elegant
sentences, and listened with sensa-
lions almost as sweet and lulling and
IS thrilling as that which floods a
maiden's bosom, when kiss-linked
hearts have made a channel for the
naowing Of those waves Of witchery
FhIch ripple 50 beautifully upon The
jcean oflove.
GEo. w. BLour.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

Representative Reid has appoint
pended George H Gregory for The
Greensboro postoffice, and Sam Smith
for the Winston Office which is equiv.
alent to appointment.
Il b Col Staples desire TO 20 to
Washington and Wyoming Territory
and he would prefer the chief justice
ship 70 the associate justiceship, but
Office seekers under this Administra.
ion are not choosers 20 any great OK.
tent. -[Patriot Correspondent.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

nprcei eso,s in made
North
lfyou Warehouse with ald
THESE FIGURESPRoVE WHATWEsAY
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

Al a late hour last night man
named Alponse Mousett went 70 the
Civic Hospital, rang the door bell,
and on being asked who was there
answered that IL was a new patient.
As soon as the door " as opened By
q nun he Is uhered In the hospital
and upstairs into the woman's ward.
There he knelt BY the bedside Of bis
dying wife and implored her before
leaving wife and implored her before
leaving him forever to sign some
sort Of contract BY which AFTER her
death he should be recognized as the
sole possessor Of some 5000 she
owned IN bank shares. The gardener
was called in, and by his aid Mousel
was very quickly shown outside the
door. The woman died to-day. The
couple had been married only six
week. --New York Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

Average,
G. T. Hamlin.
Average,
IIal. NJ. Hersfal

Nowdont feel better e reading those high figures You can feel
much better by sending load o will do for you have M
specially paid pets but every farmer alike They are ali nv friends
and will strive 70 get what you for your tobacco Load up and
drive TO the BANNER YOUR FRIEND,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29


Tbs price Of a wife In Patagonia hfs
suddenly advanced 70 two 81 goats
AMI the brim Of plug hat, bot Is only
a temporary squirt, and the old figures
lone goat and q plug Of tobacco
win soon be restored.
Robert 7. Lincoln's political lie
10 said 70 have much frightf1l rayages
on his youihand spirits, and he re.
turns 10 his home an old young man,
fall Of care and anxiety and with no
heart left for the gay circles Of club
and society life that would gladly
welcome him back. To one Of his
conadants he was heard TO say that
his life had been q particularly sad
one, AMI 50 full Of yicissitudcs that hc
could almtss count the days that had
brought him sunshine. Speaking
about his later life, he was unable 20
tell which misery had been the great
est-the demenfia Of his mother or
The prolonged ill.heaish Of his wife.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-20
Mineral Waters.


It Is remarkable how the taste for
natural and artificial mineral waters
has grown in the last fifteen years.
Well-to-do people rarely drink plain
water. They have been led to prefer
mineral or aerated drinks 1t is ques-
tionable whether it Is wise to introduce
into the system the salts, sodas and
long list Of minerals which are held in
solution in these naturally prepared
waters. Some of them act powerfully
on various parts of the system. News
comes that there is new water, pre-
pared in Paris, that does not seem to be
open to any objection, for it is simply
distilled water charged with oxygen.
Nine-tenths of the water used for drink
ing contains substances in solution de-
leterious to tie human system. Never
theless diseases result from the use Of
ordinary water II distilled, however,
and kept from the air, the fluid thus OBJ
tanned is innocuous This, added to
oxygen, ought, on general principles,
TO be wholesome, but those who can
not get this gas would do well to dis
till, or at least boil. all the water they
drink; but no mineral water should be
partaken of unless under the advice Of q
physician. an.-DeDtoTesrS Monthly.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-20
shad in the Columbia River.

There has been some doubt expressed
in several quarters as to whether the
shad caught in the Columbia River
were true shad, and descendants Of
those planted in California waters some
years since. Ono reason for the doubt
was that while the shad in California
have attained their full growth, weigh
ing six pounds or more, the shad
caught in the Columbia this season
were, with few exceptions, no longer
than those caught last year, and very
few Of them weighed over two pounds.
1t has, however, been established be /.
yond doubt that the shad caught in the
Columbia River are real shad. The
Oregontan is in receipt of communi-
cation from Hon. Spencer +. Baird,
United States Commissioner OF Fish
cries, stating that several samples of
the fish in question have been received
by him, from examination of which he
has been enabled todetermne the facts
in the case, and that there is no doubt
whatever as to the occurrence of shad
in the Columbia River. This settles the
matter, and we shall hereafter be en-
ablcd to wre, tie with the bones in these
fish with more complacency. -Portland
Oregonian. i Si
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-20
A CURSE.
This Is What the Possession. OF Too Mucl,
N Land Involves.

This is what the Possession. OF Too Much,
y Land Involves.
The natural tendency Of this age is
towards too much expansion. Men are
not satisfied with a moderate business,
with making good living and a rea-
sonable sum besides; but they wish to
amass millions, and so spread out and
worry themselves oprematurely old, and
in majority Of cases die, leaving no
more than they would had they confined
themselves to the smallar fields and not
having taken a 1.-THE of the comfort they
would have then enjoyed. The Rural
Nei0 Yorker makes note of this. and
calls the attention of farmers to the fact
that in no business is this more the case
than in farming, There is many man
who. when the owner of a single farm
OF fifty or one hundred acres, was a
splendid farmer, keepinghis fields clean
and we'll cultivated, putting inhis crops
in good season and in the best order,
and securing each as soon as mature.
and keeping the best of stock, and thus
made money, lived in comfort, and,
besides supporting his family we'll,
laid by small sum for "rainy day,n
and was happy. But. ambitious to be
rich, he reached out after another farm,
and since this was bought he has found
80 much work to do. so much business
to look after, that he has not had time
to do anything well; bis fields are
wcedy, his crops, always sowed late and
in poor manner, and not more than
half manured or tended, give but poor
return. and even these are not harvested
until over-ripe, and then in slovenly
manner, leaving him no profit. AS q
result, he is always hard up, and works
beyond his strength, wsSie his, family
have to get along with the bare necessa-
ries OF lifo, and no one has any time for
comfort or happiness. Y =
Is this fancy picturep Look about
and you will find its,reality in every
neighborhood. And many a one. bur-
doned with too much land. would be
glad TO sell the surplus ;,ad return to
the home farm, only for a. false pride.
BY far the safest aud most sensible way
is to DO sure that one farm Is improvod
all it can be, and made las rich as a
garden"--forced to produce its largest
crops at the greatest profit -~beforc
another acre is added. Asa rule larger
profit lies in the direction of better
farming and larger crops. rather than
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-20
pIrA AND POINT.


-''What makes the popular girlP'
asks an exchange. We know what
OqqM to make her popular. Respect
for her father and faculty for sharing
the household work with her mother.
-Ehiiddelphid Call ''h.' g
Cooking schools are all very well
In their way, but they Won't reach
their highest possibility of good until
they teach young girls who intend to
get tmarried how to build the kitchen
fire. - SomerUiiie Journal 10 h9aH NJ
! o. "A half-dsunken Conggessmnh once
staggered up to Ho, ace Greeley and
exclaimed: II am self-maic man."
Horace lepl cd that he was GLAD TO hear
it; for" said he. 'that relieves God
o. a great responsibility. ~ y
Mail
-0ld Friend You ought to beprold
OF your wife, Tom Hot -Ycsp Old
Friend She's II most brilliant talkcr.
Host She ought TO be. Old Friend =
| could listen 10 her for a whole night
Host (wearily)-I often do.-N. Y.
| Star. i9ff aaI45I sds a.ag.l
"A Baptist minister was once asked
how il Was that he consented to the
marriage Of his dauglitot with Pres
bytcrian "Well. my dear friend" ho
replied, SO far as have been able 10
discover, Cupid never studod theolo-
| gy," Chicqgo Times. -,
Little girl, do you know whose
house this isP" asked 4 solemn-look ng
man Of II bright child sealed on tho
church steps, Yes. SIR; it is Gods,
but He aint in. she added, as tho
old gentleman was about to pass
up the steps, ''and HIS agolt's gono
to Europe. Christian AdCOcaio.
IA fashion item says: "French even
ing dresses for young girls OF cream
colored Arab gaule have kilt skirts,
h Oh bodices with low Innings, and
no trimmings save a bangaline
sash.N We never saw "a young girl
of cream-colored Arab gauno'i i-7she
must be a new and delicate variety
but we should think a kilt skirt OF that
description would look very well on
lJer -rNorristoWn Herd d! fs 9'r9.a
They were sailing on the beaut-
ful waters of M;nnelonka, and she
looked up into his eyes aud asked
him to tell her about all the different
boats. George" she said, what's a
brig. atd a schooner, and yacht
and oh, George what's that little fish
ing boat out there?" 'That, Anglo,
is a smack" (Sweetly.) George,
couldn't err couldn'tyou give me :
er = fishing boatP" Minneapolis
Saturday Mad. 5aj -ifli nj
The groccr's son, good, dutiful
boy, had never been away from home
much, but stuck close to the shop all
his life. His father was going to put
up a new house, and one day the youth
went to see how the workmen were
getting along with the cellar. He
came back breathless. white. excited
"Father!'' the poor lad cried feebly,
r"Father! Father! Our everlasting for
tune is made! The men digging the eel
lar have struck sugar minon' And
he fell fainting to the floor. -Brooklys
Eagle. il'hl9i a1l ,iiaiIaE 30
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-20

Having used Tongaline extensively
l can cordially recommend it for
cases Of facial neuralgia, where have
found 1t TO produce the desired result
in every instance, when all other
remedies and previously failed.
+. L. Lord, M. d., San Francisco, Cal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-20

Judge McManus has given q writ
ten opinion that the chairman Of pub
lie meeting has a right TO two votes In
case Of a tie. One while the ballot Is
being taken, and If such ballot results
in a tie, the chairman can give the cast
ing vote in favor of either candidate.
The ruling will interesta good many
parliamentarlans. Hartford CoureHk
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-20

"A female office.seeker in Washing
ton maneuvered her way into the White
House with six small children in tow
and made most pathetic pleafor an
appointment which would enable her to
support hor widowed brood. 1t was a
neat bit Of strategy, but it wofully mis-
carried when she was recognized by one
Of the attendants She was never mar
ried at all, and the squad of Juveniles
had been borrowed for the occasion,
The author Of so ingenious a device
Utmost deserved success Chicago
Tines.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-20

The Philosophical Manner In Which The
Negroes Accept the DEGREES of Prcvl-
dance.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-20
SISTER VS.. SWEETHEART.

Her hands touch'd skillfully the koys,
Each note came forth most finely,
a stoics hOnrt Il ought TO please,
She played II 30 diyinely,
hut cross tho room with listlcss ease
He sat ind yawned unklndly.
And he, when II had died away,
To rise did not usslst her.
And wann she turned to hear his say
OF npraiso, he laugh'd and klss'd her;
But oh, you ,ow that ls the way,
She only was his sister.
Her hands upon the keys were laid,
Liko spor-ye frogs they danced,
'Twas hard 10 tell what note she'd play'd
I SO lolmingiy sho prlnced;
But there lU stood aud turned ench pago,
Aud scemol, IN truth, entranced.
Aud whom hor hum drum notes were done
lie said nhupht could resist her,
lie 5wOro the souls berond the sun
Hud l!sten'd-then he kiss hcr,
Dut nh, you know this pretty one
Wns not the fellows sister.
-Edwdid A. Fuller. IN Judge
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tomatoes are nice with cream and
sugar.
Sugar loses part of its strength by
boiling.
Wet and Aour we'll the inside oi
pudding bags.
Never wash raisins wipe them with
a dry cloth.
Wrap fruit jars with paper to keer
out the light.
Sugar should he Drowned in dry
pan for sauce.
Figs are good boiled Eve minutes and
served hot.
Keep preserves in dry place; seal
with flour paste.
Boil coffee in salt sack IL Is nicer
than egg TO settle 1t.
Put soda in sour fruit for pies and
they will require less sugar.
After pairing fruit drop it into cold
water to prevent it changing color.
A little Hulphate of potassa added to
preserves prevents fermentation.
When sauce boils from the side of
the pan the -four or corn starch ts done.
Always put little soda in milk that
is to be boiled, as an acid is formed by
boiling.
Do not boil vinegar for pickles. Boil
the vegetables in salt and water, drain
and pour the vinegar on.
Seal the juice left in canning fruits
in small bottles, and keep for making
fruit pudding sauces.
For convenience in cleaning lamp
chimneys nothing is nicer than small
sponge attached to the end of stick.
A house at Schenectady was fer a
long time infested by reaches and water
bugs. Last fall servant, hearing tkat
toads were an antidote, caught three
ordinary hoptoads and put them in the
kitchen. Not roach or waterbug can
now be found in the house. The toads
have become domesticated, never wan-
der about the house, and are SO cleanly
and inofensive that there is no ohiec-
tion to their presence.