davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13
Subscribe at Once.

All new subscribers who pay in advance
one year for the TRIBUNE, or old patrons
who will settle up old scores and renew
their subscriptions, we will send them the
Stoch, Fdrm and HoDae, one of the best
agricultural papers published in the north
west, one wear FREE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Ladies can buy a new Singer sewing
machine for five dollars a month from G.
P. Thomson, county agent at this place.
There are over one hundred Singers in
use for every one Of any other machine
made and they are warranted to do the
best work. Run the easiest and last five
times as long as any other machine made.
ff
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Miss Agnes Ball, who has been spending
the past five months at Great Falls, the
guest Of her uncle Stephen Spitzley, has
gone to Helena to pass the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. Ringwald. During her s~ojourn
here Miss Bail has made many friends who
hope that her absence viii not be prolong-
ed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Mr.. Mitchell has purchased the interest
Of Mr.. Arthur in the weII-known firm of
Dunlap & Arthur. The business will
hereafter he carried On under the name of
Dunlap t Mitchell, Dunlap & Arthur
are pioneer merchants Of this town and its
growth will compass the deserved prosper
ity of the firm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13
CASUAL.

Now that the fire department and the
literary society have become so exceeding
ly successful | propose the organization Of
a Town Library association. Special pc
lice will have to be appointed to keep back
the eager throng who will rush to join the
organization. l hope that the terrible
crush caused by the mere incidental men
ton Of the fire department will not be re-
peated in this other matter Of public inter
eft.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13
Jim Nasium.''

There will be a business meeting of the
members Of the gymnasium, at their club
rooms Saturday evening, Nov. 10. A full
attendance is requested as matters of i'm
portance will come up for deliberation.
Manager, FRANK PoTTLE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Dell Chowen and Chas. Kenloch return
ed from their hunting tour at the Belt,
mountains last Wednesday. They had 4
saddle in the back of their wagon, which
is claimed not to have been a saddle Of ven
ison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

is there any clue to his whereabouts. His
friends are very solicitous about him and
hope that he will soon return safe and
socnd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

A. E. Dickerman, who had his ankle
sprained last week BY his gallant steed
falling upon him, has recovered sufficient
~ SO that he can walk about without the aid
Of a staff,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Sam Kohlberg is making the Grand
Union of Benton one Of the most popular
hostelries in Northern Montana. 1t is re-
ceiving the large patronage which it de-
serves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Ira Myers has gone to Minnesota, Ohio
and other eastern points to be absent about
two months. He left Sunday with the
good wishes Of his Great Falls friends who
hope that nothing will happen to him
while he is away.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

]. II. Mcknight was in town on bust
ness this week, accompanied BY the genial
Col. Moale. If we had our way about it
the post would be moved from Ft Shaw to
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13
Wanted.

One hundred to one hundred and fifty
men at once to work on the Montana Cen
trail Railroad grade about twenty miles
above Great Falls. Apply to
hIREENDALL u MCCUNE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

J.R. B. Coon, W. II, Halves and W. E.
Ellis of the Montana Central survey were
at the Park over Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

S. T. Kirk, Choteau and Ira 1ngrahan
Of the judith We're among our eitys guest
on Monday last.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13
To the Public.

am prepared to do sewing and dress
making st my house ON Sd Ave. Sth. Pat
ronage solicited. Mrs. HERRING. At
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Subscribe now for TRIBUNE and secure
Stack. Farm and Home free for Il year.
This offer will not stand Indefinitely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Shaw & Kellogg are making ffrst-class
brick across the river. They are improv-
ing the quality everytime they burn a new
kiln.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

with ample manager facilities for feeding.
These prices will be charged after Novem-
Der Is. Ct
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Geo. Taylor, Doc. spurgin and Mr.. Ru-
bottom are out after ducks, geese and
deer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

If you have any difficulty in borrowing
the TRIBUNE from your next door neigh
Dor, now is a good time to subscribe and
secure the Stool. Earm md Home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Mrs. r. A. Tolbert and Mrs. E. Sorrick
have opened dress making and millinery
parlors IN the Canary building on Sd street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13
Treasures"

This pleasing sketch will appear in the
next number of the TRIBUNE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Inasmuchas everything from a tott-e
Of whiskey to a barrel Of gold is cached"
in this part Of the country it mightb be well
to instruct the pilgrims how TO make q
good one that won't give itself away. The
word cache is derived from the French,
cacher, to conceal, and originated among
the early colonies Of Canada and Louisiana;
but the secret depository which it desig-
mates was in use among the a~boflglnes
long before the intrusion Of the white men.
Gentle tenderfoot. now that you know
what a cache is you must learn how to
make one. In the first place seek out q
secluded spot. Spread blankets etc about
the place where you dig SO that no foot
prints will be visible. The dirt from the
| excavation should be carried to q distant
place or thrown into a running stream. A
circle of about two feet in diameter should
be nicely cut in the sod; which is carefullv
laid aside until it is replaced without mu-
t~ilatio1. The hole should be dug straight
down for about three feet and then gradu-
ally widen SO as to form a conical cham
Der, six or seven feet deep. When this
cave is thus formed, it should be well lin
ed with dry grass, sticks, bark or hides.
Great care must be exercised in refilling
the cave and the sod must be fitted on
with the utmost exactness. Ii there are
any sticks or stones lying about the spot
they should be replaced to their exact or
iginal position, lest some cashless wan
derer should scent the cache and inyesti-
cate its recesses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

There will be q good opening here next
spring for a fleet Of nice r~ow-boats and q
few sails. There are few more inviting
sheets Of water in the west than Brosdwa-
ter bay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Collier Hill, late Of Billings, has come to
Great Falls to reside.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13
Wanted,

A well-to-do Montana rancher wants a
wife. Address B. w. H. care TRIBUNE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

J. ID. McIntire Of the Teton canal was
IN town a few days this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

A. Nathan has gone to Benton to look
after his store there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

W. S. Wetzel has been in Benton this
week on business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA

GmrFAM nkmMMF M dnM mw mh hh greatest NMn wmmmm ChB mhavmmmf maUhmucoA
tint ewes Immediately beyond wdn dG I'D sLERmd copERMhh thtmmrh best mMh and nupm+
MTmhwm mpmnmdm UmM ndmm@ HBpmyam WM its Mrm m@ mdgnmphmm position h mmm M
MHM UMG UYm mMmmM mM Pacific mdMp principal ARODC MFRd Mmm
TnpbGn FMwn mym ytmMW eh@No tmamym mw mg Whd mMm mmg ma@d waterfall mM w
MhM mmmhg @myEndmH mmp@m rHH~nbmMm@hs He. CHOWEN Agent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

w. Nicoll occasionally drops in from
Ning's Coulee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13
SPRAY OF THE Il

C. ?. Thomson has returned from Ben
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Read 'Hidden Treasures" i next weeks
issue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

Iwonder who is taking W q claim Oh
Central avenue. | notice a shack being
luilt there just below Murphy, Iaclay &
Cos.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

while the surrounding country i:
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
c. 2. Thomson has returned from Ben
ton.
Read Hidden Treasures in next weeks
issue.
W. Nicoll occasionally drops in from
Ming's Coulee.
w. S. Wetzel has been in Benton this
week on business.
A. Nathan has gone to Benton to look
after his store there.
Collier Hill, late Of Billings, has come to
Great Falls to reside.
j. d. McIntire Of the Teton canal was
in town a few days this week.
Geo. Taylor, Doc. Spurgin and Mr.. Ru-
bottom are out after ducks, geese and
deer.
S. T. Kirk, Choteau and Ira Ingraham
Of the Judith were among our eity's guests
on Monday last.
J.R. B. Coon, ". II. Halves and W. E.
Ellis of the Montana Central survey were
at the Park over Sunday.
Subscribe now for TRIBUNE and secure
Stack, Farm and Home free for Il year.
This offer will not stand Indefinitely.
Mrs. r. A. Tolbert and Mrs. E. Sorrick
have opened dress making and millinery
parlors in the Canary building N Sd street.
If.
Shaw s Kellogg are making f1rst-class
brick across the river. They are improv-
ing the quality eyerytime they burn a new
kiln.
If YOU have any difficulty in borrowing
the TRIBUNE from your next door neigh
Dor, now IS a good time to subscribe and
secure the Stock, Farm and Home.
Sam Kohlberg is making the Grand
Union of Benton one Of the most popular
obstetrics in Northern Montana. 1t is re-
ceiving the large patronage which it de-
serves.
A. E. Dickerman, who had his ankle
spfained last week by his gallant steed
falling upon him, has recovered sufficient
" SO that he can walk about without the aid
Of a staff.
j. II. Mcknight was in town on bust
ness this week, accompanied by the genial
Col. Moale. If we had our way about it
the post would be moved from TT Shaw to
Great Falls.
Dell Chowen and Chas. Kenloch return
ed from their hunting tour at the Belt.
mountains last Wednesday. They had 4
saddle in the back Of their wagon, which
is claimednot to have been a saddle of ven
ison.
Ira Myers has gone to Minnesota, Ohio
and other eastern points to be absent about
two months. He left Sunday with the
good wishes Of his Great Falls friends who
hope that nothing will happen to him
while he is away.
Miss Agnes Ball, who has been spending
the past five months at Great Falls. the
guest Of her uncle Stephen Spitzley, has
gone to Helena to pass the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. RingWald. During her ~soiourn
here Miss Bail has made many friends who
hope that her absence will not be prolong-
ed.
Mr.. Mitchell has purchased the interest
Of Mr.. Arthur in the weIl-known firm of
Dunlap s. Arthur. The business will
hereafter he carried on under the name of
Dunlap & Mitchell. Dunlap Il Arthur
are pioneer merchants Of this town and its
growth will compass the deserved prosper
ity of the firm.
Ladies can buy a new Singer sewing
machine for five dollars a month from G.
p. Thomson, county agent at this place.
There are over one hundred Singers in
use for every one Of any other machine
made and they are warranted to do the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
FLORIDA.

w. s. Harwell is taking the census OF
Kissimmee.
Finally Lakeland has a fulI-hedged
dramatic club.
The sportsmen report quail quite
numerous around Lakeland.
At Plant City Mr.. Tyner is having a
store room built beside the post office.
The old Jail at Palatka has been torn
down and tne new one shows of to much
better advantage.
Kissmmee was shocked about O'Clock
Sunday evening with the news shat j. b.
Simmons was dead.
A house has been erected for the safe
Keeping OF Kissimmee's engine at the end
of Waters & Carson's store.
At the tax sale for delinquent taxes at
KIssimmee last Monday tho lots, with
two exceptions, were BID in by the town.
The South Florida Railroad Company
have the outside spikes all driven ready
TO spread the rails out to the standard
gauge.
1t is said that the elegant steamer Eliza
Hancox will shortly turn her nose toward
the South, once more to take her place on
the st. Johns.
School began at Kissimmee Monday,
with 1870 scholars in attendance. The
trustees are putting down drive well at
the school house.
A collection amounting $50 was tuken
ND at the Methodist church in Lake City
last Sunday night for the benefit OF the
Charleston sufferers.
George Eugene Bryson has found the
journalistic field at Apopka Improbable,
and goes to other fields. The Budget
passes into new hands.
George w. Robinson, Of Millview, Fla,
has patented an improved saw mill car
rage, the patent bearing date Aug. 81,
1856, and numbered 34S,295.
b. j. Sapp, residing on the east side Of
New river, has sent to Starke sample
sugar cane OF his present crop, contain
ing thirteen full formed joints and meas
uring six feet In length.
Georae knight brought to Plant City a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
branding Cattle,

From the Albany (Gd.j Hsus and Adgertiser.
A small ripple of humor dubbed to the
surface yesterday afternoon on Broad
street, when sam Farkas branded a COW.
This branding business recalls to mind
the plan adopted by old DIR. Huntoou. a
gentleman who came South from the
North, right after the war, and settled in
Mitchell county near Gum Pond.
The cattle were penned and the brand
ing iron heated in the usual manner. But
the method of application was new. 1t
was purely an idea OF the doctor. No ma
tive cowboy OF the piny woods suggested
IL TO him. Indeed, the cowherds looked
upon the plan Of the Yankee doctor as an
Innovation and violatIve of the long es-
tablished customs and usages OF the pens.
The doctor was nothing OF an equestrian;
IN fact, he cut figure on horseback, even
when posing In still attitudes, that was
calculated 10 evoke a smile, but ne was
courageous and full OF pluck and valor.
When everything was in readiness for
the branding TO begin, the doctor would
leap into the saddle, reign up his steed,
and, with The long branding iron In hand,
put spurs TO his horse and charge into the
herd OF cattle, and woe be unto the I'M
lucky COW that was hindmOst The doc
tor would thrust his long, spear-like
branding instrument upon the hide of the
COW, and with = face flushed with the tro-
piles OF victory and physical oxertion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
Ciccro's Letters 10 Women.

FrOna the Ntnetee1th century.
The other omission in Cicer0's letters
is really quite objectionable. In all those
800 letters 1T would be difficult TO find one
in which he says word about the dress
of the ladies OF his time-it is disgraceiuI,
but so Ii is. 1t proves him to be like other
male creatuTes-unObserva tasteless,
dark, obtuse and lacking in that higher
sense and that gentler, truer, eleYating
refinement which the nObler sex is gifted
with. This omission in Cicero's CORES
pondence is all the more reprehensible
because his correspondents were by no
means exclusively gentlemen. There
was one lady, CRrellia, VINO, we are told,
had a very voluminous correspondence
with him. 1t is most unfortunate that
Caerellia's letters are all loet. She must
have told him now Fulyia and Terentla
and Tuilia and host more we're dressed,
and how they looked. The result is that
there are few subjects Of which we know
less than we do Ot ladies' dress at Rome
in the latter years OF the republic. We
know that Cicero's own wife got him into
great difficulties by her speculations on
the stock exchange or something of the
sort, and that Cerellia herself was an
extremely fine lady Of great wealth and
OF great culture. We know that
Cicero frequently writes about his lady
friends, though he was not exactly what
is known as lady's man, but about
their toilet, their jewels, their fashion
of doing their hair, their shawls, and their
feathers, and their ribbons, and the last
new thing in caps or mantles not word!
II is very sad. What deplorable loss
the world has experienced in the disap-
peaarnce Of the Lady Carellia's letters.
ls 1t not TO be hoped that tDey may yet be
discovered in some obscure library? How
much happier we shall all be.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
Countess NIagri at Home.

From the PdH Mali Gazette.
Please think of Mrs. Thumb rCOu u tess
Magri as very charming and viYaciOus
lady, who talks as any other professional
lady would, only in higher kew, express
ing her views with remarkable sbrewd-
ness, laughing and joking, and bubbing
over with small talk. Her voice drops a
little at the mention OF the poor General,
now may be the favorite of other courts.
for Mrs. Thumb has evidently a warm
heart. She has Travelled over the greater
part of the worlds surface-over Ameri-
ca, through California, through India,
through Japan and China, through Aus
tralia, through the Continent, England,
Scotland and Ireland. What a lucky
womanl Like most professional ladies,
she is inOculated with the fierce fever OF
the footlights, aud is never so happy as
when "before the public" The Countess
showed me her album OF photographs and
points with pride to the portrait of the
General, of her father and mother and
brothers, all of fine build and stature.
The Count jumps on to the music stool
and plays an air from ''TrovatOre," and
dIscOurses on Italian opera with ardor
and knowledge. About O'Clock a crowd
begins to gather al the door of their pri-
waite residence to cheer them as they go
stageward. In the daytime they drive,
read-the Countess has a weakness for
French romans-sew, fence, play. But
the time comes when Der heart goes out
from her toward her pleasant home near
Boston. Her Onlv child died, but she will
tell you that "a home is always a home
when there is mothers" and trust that
Mrs. Thumbs mother is coed mother
in-law to ner daughters second husband.
"With fine house, many friends, with
carriages and horses, and large fortune
in diamonds, famous, worshIped by two
generations. Mrs. Thumb is to be envied.
/ have no doubt that the Countess has her
faults, like other women. She and her
husband may have tiff now and then, as
husbands and wives will; but they kiss
and make 1t up again, just ike you or
might do. The Countess is a good sailor
and a hard traveller; but there is just one
thing which makes her little heart go pit
a-pat, and that is Sire" Even now she
has not forgotten that awful night few
years ago, when she WAS rescued from a
holocaust by gallant policeman, and
saved from the flames which devoured
some scores of large mortals. We both
agreed that our favorlte liquid was cham
payne. The Count likes nip OF whisky,
and loves to sootbe himself with the nico-
tian weed. So we chatted until the cry
of "rhe Countess carriage stops the
way,v and the little party broke up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
Almost but Not Quite Married

From the Brooksr1Ie (Fidl Macs.
An amusing but disgusting affair hap
pened in the town of Leesburg one DAY
last week. We will mention no names
for the sake of the family OF the young
lady. A young man, a resident of Fer
nandina, took the young lady spoken OF,
who lives in the country, near Leesburg,
out driving, and while on the trip he pro-
posed presumably in jesting manner)
that they get married. She accepted and
the young man ordered the driver To turn
around and drive to town, evidently
thinking that the young lady was
testing and would back out, before they
reached the town, but as they neared
town and the young lady did not say any
thing he found that she had considered
the thing in earnest, and that he was In
trap. So be began 10 scheme to devise
plan by which to get out of the dilemma
in which he had placed himself he hit
upon the plan of escaping from the young
lady under the pretense ofhaving to cash
check at the bank, expecting TO make
his way to the depot, where he hoped to
md a train going out, which he Intended
boarding, and thus escaping. Having
concocted this scheme, when they reached
the city he told the young lady as they in
tended leaving on the train as soon as the
ceremony was performed, it was neces-
sary for him to get a check cashed at the
bank, and told her to go down to the hotel
and await his coming; that he would
transact his business at the bank, procure
the services of Justice of the Peace and
have the MAJ riage take place.
1t seems that the young lady was lit
tie suspicious that all was not right, 80,
after waiting awhile and her future in
tended not putting in an appearance she
set out to hunt for him. She went to the
bank, aud on being told that the young
man in question had not been seen she
became convinced that he intended to de-
ceive her, She went to the depot and
found him waiting for a train. When he
saw her coming he tried to dodge around
the corner of the building and escape, but
she caught up with him and marched him
up town, intending to take him before
Justice of the Peace and have the knot
tied then and there. But while going up
town he broke away from her. and making
his way to the depot this time struck a
train that was leaving, which he boarded,
and was soon far away from what was
perhaps the nearest approach to marriage
man ever got without actually going
through the ceremony.
The young lady. finding that she was
battied and that the young man had left,
returned home.
1t is said the father of the Young lady,
when he learned of the dsgraceul con-
duct of his daughter-altbOugh the young
lady is all of % years of age--became SO
incensed that he gave her sound flogg-
ing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14

NIVERSITY OFGEORGIA, NELL,
~ ID. r.. Ii. D., CHANCELLOR. The s6th
Session of Departments at Athens will begin
Wednesday, 9th October next. Full courses
of study IN Letters and Science. Special
courses in Engineering, Agriculture, Physics
ana Chemistry. TUITION FREE. For oata-
logues and information address the Chancel-
Tor at Athens. Law school opens at same
tire. For information address PROF. GEO.
DUnLEYiTHOMAS, at Athens, Ga. LAMAR
C0BB, Sec'y Boar0 Of Trustees, Athens. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14

Narcotics and sedatives murder sleep;
the unnatural stupor is soon followed by
Ill effects. Simmons Liver Regulator re-
moves the cause OF restlessness and sleep
lessness by regulating the bowels, by es-
tablishIng good digestion and by quieting
the nerves.
III have been a great sufferer from dys-
pepsia and loss OF sleep. AS soon as /
feel the least nervous l take dose OF
Simmons Liver Regulator and sleep all
night" MRS. II. BRYANT.
GrlswOldville, Ga.