davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

We understand a number of wolfins
parties are working along all the streams
traversing the Chestnut range, and that
they are bagging large numbers of wolves
and coyotes. There is no question butthat
the measures taken by the association Ill
paying an extra bounty for their destruc-
ton has saved them a severe loss from
this cause. As it is, nc loss has occurred
20 far IS known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

A Mrs. Halford of Deep creek was bur
led last Wednesday. Deceased had been
in poor health for ONE years, and came
to Montana only recently from the Puget
Sound country, haping to be benefited by
the change of climate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

mony of practical men, that if there is
any difference it is in favor Of the Sand
Coulse product. We are not quite SO.
willing and anxious to. acknewledge the
superior quality Of this foreign product
over that Of our oWa; at least in the abb
sence of convincing proof, We fear
the Press knowledge in THIS matter is
exclusive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

We are sorry to learn that A. Nads-
worth. q we'll known Chestnut coWman,
is laid up with a severely sprained limb,
caused by the slipping and falling of his
horse while out on the range.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Edmund Ingersoll, of Griffith s. Inger-
soil, civil engineers, TT. Benton. was at
the Falls several days during the past
week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Extensive improvements are contem-
plated on the water power at this place
the present year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Delegate Toole says he thinks there is
a fair show Of success for the passage of
the bill now before congress, for the open
ing to settlement Of the Blackfoot rcser-
ration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

DIR. SWEET, a brother of Mrs. DR., Lsdd
eof Sand Coulee was here a few days the
past week. The doctor is chief surgeon
of the Canadisn Pacific railroad saytem,
: and is en- route to the coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Chas. Wagner, agent for A M. Hotter
& Bro, in this place, has returned from
quite an extended visit to the Boulder
Hot springs, where he went in hopes OF
receiving assistance from its medicinal
wSfQrG
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Dir. Dunlap Of Helena, q members of
the grocery and hardware firm OF Dun,
lap & Arthur, of this place, made Great
Falls a visit this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

We understand there is q project, which
is already partially developed, to estab-
lish a large Catholic school st this place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Dir. Paris Gibson started for St. Paul
and Minneapolis this week and will be
absent several weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

We learn that a Kansas City man secur-
ed the contract for carrying the mail be
tween Helena and Fl. Benton and Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Spurgin & Crowder have a fine speci-
man of the wild cat family mounted and
on exhibition in their saloon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

The state of Vermont has given SO
600 for a soldiers home and subscrip-
lions are in motion to secure $780,
900. There arc 5000 veteransin YER
mont, and seventy-fve are Supported
by the G.. A. r.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Ira Myers, of the Great Falls Lumber
company, left via Warmers Express for
Cartervil!e Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Lieut.. Avery of Fl. Shaw has gone East
on a visit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06
r OF THE FALLS.

c. S. Gibson has been in town the past
week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Neal BOWS attempt to enforce the
Maine law which forbids foreign liqu-
or drummers to take orders in Maine
failed because he could not specify
from whom the Boston drummer took
an order or for how much.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

a. M. Rowles was in town Wednesday
of this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

VIM. n. Humphrey, formerly a resident
Of Sand Coulee, was at the Falls one day
this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

The irregularity with which the patrons
of this p~ostoffice have received their mail
matter for the past month is asgrevating
in the extreme. Some of the mail after
making extended excursions over the
country finally arrives at the postoffiee
here, not much the worse for wear, it is
true, but decidedly uninteresting, especi
ally if it is papers. This is due to big
headed ca~rlessnass and must stop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

David Wilson, of the cattle firm OF
Wilson Bros, was down from his Missouri
ranch one day this week. Dave says the
cowmen having stock on the Chestnut
range, have been riding continuously for
the past two weeks himself among the
number and not n dead an.
imal has yet been found. He
says cattle are in the very best possible
condition, and that the losses promise to
be less this year than eve before in the
history of the industry in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06
Queer.

As a somewhat remarkable coinci
dence we may mention the fact that
during the night Immediately sue
ceeding the interment of Col Ches-
nuts remains, the flag that was left
floating at half-mast owe his two-sto-
ry building, on Main street. was torn
into shreds and the greater portion
scattered to the winds. The flag was
one that had been loaned to the Col
onel for years by his particular friend
Mr.. J. Y. Bogert, and had been used
on all suitable occasions, as the em-
blem of both joy and sorow.-Courier..
Cheyenne Sun: There is every
probability, apparently, that some
lively scenes will be enacted in the
legislative halls Of Wyoming, over
matters connected with the coal mines
and their managers. As a prominent
member said yesterday, "the present
calm is only that which precedes the
storm"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Will Kennedy is playing a lone hand
now, and is kept pretty busy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Arazona's public schools have been
closed for lack of funds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06
ADVERTISING RATES.


Business notices in reading matter. as cents
or line.
Business notices Is cents per line for frat in
~esrtion, and 10 cents per line for each subsequent
insertion of lame matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06
BROUGHT FROM PENNSYLVANIA

bnoIV1l r wa
and costs about $22 per ton. 1t could be
furnished from Sand Coulee at about half
that price provided there WAS no break in
bulk in TT ansit. This has been proved by
test coke at Bozeman. The demand for
coke in Montana is rapidly growing.
This great territory is sveloping into the
mineral treasure house of the nation, and
it seems a happy provision of nature that
coal should be discovered in the territory
from which coke can be made for the use
of smslters in treating the rich
ores of the vast mines now only in the in,
cipient stages of their development. II
does not require the spirit of prophecy to
fortsll the future of this territory, nor to
anticipate the extension of the Manitoba
| system as outlined above. The acts OF
Dir. Hill have been very secret. and others
interested have been very discreet and re.
ticient regarding his manouvers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
Rich Catered Men

The facts are, the cOlored rnce has been
making enormous strides III the way OF
IN ney getting dur;ng the past ten years
Why, in tue city of Washington to-das
a city in winch the Emancipation Proc.a-
nation OF % years ago found less than
dozen free blacks, there are l04 cosored
men who pay taxes on above $50 ,OOJ
each. The author of The standard history
III the African race in America is worth
$40, 600. Hon. Frederick Douglass has
$500, 600 Boston mas colored merch mt
tailor wuo clothes the Beacon Hill aris-
tocracy md does busln IS OF S35O, uOO
year He was once y slave, ana followed
Sherman and his troops on Their march to
the sea- When he reached charleston MS
worldly Possessions we're "A SUIT OF very
ragged C otilcs aud Is cents.
Inc present tax collector OF the District
of Columbia. himself CO or q man, pay 5
| taxes oi $3.50, 600 New \ ork had col
cred druggist VINO died recently ieaving
81. 0o0, 900 aud II son in-law worth $780,
600. The tx United Suites Minister to
| tIuIti has SO UO0. Less than one humid
J req coiorea men IN Pittsburgh pay taxes
| on a comUinei property valuation OF ~,
| 100000
Cincinnati has a coicred furniture
dealer WHO check il good any day Ion
| S1yo coo Twen,y three years ago he was
i. Ken ucky slave. ine late Robert
Gor1on Owned more than score OF 1ous
story residences as the nme Ut his death
| One Gay he entered Cincinnall bank anc
| asked Tor government bonds. The castlel
/ did not know nlul. ami when he handeu
Ut his check for $50, 900 he aeptaied &c
the Or, eitlent OF the bank Get hlm lnt
bonds, said the latter; "he Can draw US
chae< for ten times llat amount" Buf
| falo mas 8, New Orleans As, PniIade' phis
/ "a, Chicago ~. Louisville 8, Charleston
ID. Atanta 4, aud Pihsourgn has II col
ored mea who pay gaxes Oh more thar
!, $40. QUO each aud never ts,itk at attending
lie lit ings q The court Il tax api Gals
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
NOTED BOOK PEDDLERS.

Mark Twan and Brete Harte had their
first association with literature rs humble
canvassers.
James G.. Blaine be ran life as DO k
agent in Washington, Penn, selling a
Life of Henry Clay"
The poet Lougfellow was book agent
before his verses began to attract the at
tention of the puplic.
Jay Gould made his first money ped
| ding books in the rural districts of Cent
raj New York when ii mere boy.
Rutherford B. Hayes footed it all over
southern OHIO when mere lad getting
subscriptions for Bakers Saints Rest. "
Daniel Webster paid his second years
tuition at Dartmouth by acting aS local
agent in Merrimac county, N. Ii for De
Tocq1ev Hes America"
When Napoleon Bonaparte was leu
ienaat iii tue army and unemployed at
Par $, he canvassed suburban P,.risian
reimbursement for n work entitled
81 dis. ore de la Revolution.
General Grant, after his resignation
from the army aid before his ventures on
the Dent farm, took pat of the territory
OF general agent of Pntuau's to d.spase
of lrviug's Columbus.
Georgs Washington, while surveying
Faiifax couuty in his yonth, canvassed
for Byde Is American Savoys: How he
May be Tanned BY the Weapons of Civ
ilization,' and sold over 200 copies in
Alexandria, Va.
Bispai elk, when at Heidelburg during
the winter vacation. having his allowance
cut shors by hs father, The baron, can
vassed fcr Blumenbach's ''Auigeschichte
die Yves elgung in der Spegeleisen. =
Neto York Graphic
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
A Chrysanlhemv,nn uac.

A Boston dude was making an evening
call upon Beacon street young lady last
week, and among the macy subjects that
anna up for intelligent discussion was the
hrysanthamum show,
"Have you vi tied the rysanthemum
exh, bltion yes' asked the young lady.
oh. dea. no" he said; Il ind such
things very Trying. y ynow; / am moi
what you call litertry man at all, and
such performances are deuc boah, y
know"
ut dtesHt require very pronounced
Iitercrary Taste 70 appreciate a chrysan
thernum show" suid tn young lady witt
tired glance at the clock.
Nor Well perhaps not so much lit
| erary taste, y know, as a fondn 81 fer
fur--tbe anlique-the aocient-the -tht
classical, y knUw," replied the sliin try
| Ing to hide his feet.
Il dot see TINT the antique the an
Gent or tue classical. us you are pleased
to cnh it, Las any particular connection
with such disp ay.'
"Well, possibly not very much y
| know" he asserted, knacklng piece 0
bric a-brac off the table; lit all depend
on how one looks mt those t9ings y know
RI the way" he continued. VINO is 1t tina
| plays the s,arl 81 U rysanihsmums
You seem 10 oe lsboIing ulder SOM
mist ke. replied the Young lady poiiio'y
1t is uotn pay. silnplY al exhibition .
flowers by lnaL uams.
Bah Jove, SAID the slim, II had OF
tanned the idea that it was soniethiug Q
The nature of Greek TRAGEDY. y know-
A little later he Baie ner good evening
and while on his way home "A grst OF wib'
blew him against lamp post aud kIlie'
tlm.-Philadelphi Call.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
Properly Going 10 Ruin.

While the heirs Of the Edward g. Brown
properly are contesting the dead man :
bslu sis. The vast property III the loser
wards is atl0 wed Co go to rum. Less Than
a year ago sleek FLOODED cattle occupied
The premises Known as the Merritt farm
Occasionally "A few palings would be tom
from The fences hy mischieyous boys aud
carried away, perhaps to be used as 4
base hail bal. rhe i,eG men would soon
replace the picktts--so soon that the
owner wound Il rnly know of its occur
renee. Wbeu The stately torn Of the
owner, Edward q. Brown, was seen goiOg
up L izaD til avenue al early morn every
body knew ne was going To oversee tie
working Of his property Even the we'll
Ted cows would ruu To The fence ana well
COME MIN, as IL Were, with their soft bel-
lowing, aud when lie would enter The
enclosure they would surround aim and
follow him about, stopping frequently
Until the Admitting owner w,suld pat Them
On their necks. Young colts could he
seen prancing over the green fields with
their Gums, the generous owner gazing
ana enjoying the sport. Al this Is now
changed. Pallngs innumeiable are Torn
from the fences; III some places panels
are gone, aud il ems there is no one to
replace them. Some ut khe FLOODED STOCK
has been sold at auesio&. but what Is left
appears 10 have mo- one TO take care of
them When Edward g. Brown was liv
ing the cows were never seen on the pub
lie highway unsess when being driven
from one pasture field 10 another. Now
they are often noticed grazing along the
sidewalks and wandering through the
streets. Three lols on Marshali street
were cultivated when The owner was liy
ing, aud tie fence was always III good
eTder. To-day tils re is scalcely picket
left, be i: said TO the disgrace of onr po-
ice force. The fences along Florida,
Efis, Geneva and Baltic streets are III a
worse condition, and cattle roam about
the property al will. Down along Third
avenue every vestige of portable propesl Y
is being zap dly carried away. Even the
Asgsiones ana curbings are zone. Surely,
could the owner return for only lew
moments and behold the vast desIructl)n
he would regret ne had ever invested q
cent OF Ms riches in Elizabeth real estate
The police are, in d measure, 10 blame
certainly they must know or this waniou
destruction, and the sooner they take
steps 20 pr vent, the quicker laxpayers
viii cease tslking OF their neglect OF duty
-Estsabeth Hevaid.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

a cold snao; breaking nn icIcIe.

A cold snap: breakingan icicle.
A grave offence; understanding.
A nice purr suit; making clsaks Of cat
skin.
The latest racket; eve won't go home
ii l morning"
"a Little Boy on the Bible" IS the
name of q sketch III a re lgious paper.
Probably lie had no bigh-chair. AID they
put the book ia an ordinary chair to rise
him when be came TO the table.-Ex-
change.
A cynical bachelor of another city says
women is good deal like the ACCORDION.
you can draw her GU, but she makes
music" if you attempt To, shut her up
Youkers Statesman.
A dramatic writer says, ''Boucicau't's
wink is irresistible II may be; bu, We
doubt if it is equal to Shakspere's LIE r.
Boston q ,mmercial Bulletin. or tn
smile CT Fritz Emmett.-Exchsnge
why don't you celebrate 10 -day?' said
man to second hand clothing eal.r
on 81, Patrick's Day."
Sell brate? Vot vas dat?" was the
stupid answer
why celebrate, celebrate. ce'ecrate2
Don't you know what that means?"
uOeSn got. meier sell II DIate, out L
sell asult OF clodng for tour dollar and
twenty five cent, vot cost twenty-five
dollar, aud dot ish the best selling vot I
can do in desc hart times. "-MerchaAt
Tiave er.
A celebrated lawyer once said that thu
three most troublesome clients he ever
bad WAS young lady that wanted to get
married, a married woman who wanted
n old xnbn ~
know what she wanted.
This is capital ale," said an old topper,
''see how long il keeps its heaI'' ''Ah,'
said bystsnder, hut consider how soon
it takes away yours"
Keep your feet warm aud comfortable
with socks of cotton, wool or merino, in
endless variety and prices lower than else
where Baron, 6 Newark avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
Al old Disease.

PRISON Whangdoodle Baxter of the
Austin Bise Light Iab-ruace. OF arr1v-
ing ut his place of WORSHIP las; Sunday
morning, was surprised 10 tihd nobody
present buL Sam Jounsing, Tie sexton
"Wh hal de debbie am de matter dat OATS
nobody heahs" Oars u, body heah Ike
ksse dass notice in ae Freeman Jous
nal das dar would be no service bska0e Oh
de diaunwelness 90 tic pasture. "Did
dat fooi Niger editor put dit olice IN bis
paper Tor lac?" HE nld da,." . WAL,
decls' e; | .od him 'shnclly dc notice
OF my dlsunweliuess was iA,emied for de
Sunday arls, next; he I'M Il foo, Ct cher
DIR WAS one. = Is9as SgHngA.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
The Dollar sIapla..

.A@hat is the origin of the sign g for
the American dollar?" was the Qtse~tion
ppoponndcd at London dannew not long
ago. abe Americas consul did not know
neHher did anybody elise prescott. An
extensive research resulted in this theory
The American dollar Is taken from the
Spanish dollar, and the sign is to be found,
OF course. in the associaiioss of the
Spanish dollar. On the reverse side of
Spanish dollar is representation Of the
pillaes Of Hercules, afd around each pill
Lar ia a scroll win the inscription. Plus
ultra. This device. in the course OF
tlme, has degenerateG into the siga which
stands at present for American NY well rs
Spanish doilars-S. The scroll round the
pillars represeats the two sespents sem
by Juno to destroy Hercules in the cradle
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

Mrs. Eta B. Allen has resigned her pc
sition as. thin d assistant in the Hign School.
to take effect Nov. 22d.
At last Monday rights meeting of the
Board of Education the following taa ehers
for the night school were appointed. Male
department David Z. Rue, r. W. Lycett.
Miss McCaus land and Mrs III kirlon.
Female department-Ml MISS NJ Fallon and
Miss K Rourigan German Instructor
iJr Wm. D. Pior Teacher of ineshanicsl
drawing MIR. e. Horstman.
Eiwsrd Valentine, Barney Hagen and
1'homas Beatty sent in applications TO the
Board of Police Commissioners last Mon
day evening fora appointment as chancenien
AS soon any vacancies occur.
The first straw ride of the season Wis
that of last Monday night OF TIE mid
night Warbiers." John Taylor's mammoth
stage conveyed the party to Nungesser's
Hotel, at the extreme end of the county.
Among the Wsirblers were Mrs. James 81.
Dewey, Mrs. Charles Patterson, Miss Gus
sic Harp, MISS Jennie Kuaton, Mas Emma
Roe, Miss MsCausland, Mna Hattie Scott,
wife, Mr.. W. Francis, Recorder Nc Donongh
and lady, Charles Pattsrsan, ". J. TaSsss,
@. Washbarn, and G. Woolton.
WWMWUk
opened Tomorrow night In School No. l.
under charge OF Thomes MoCann. Presi
dent of the Beard of EdscatiSR AppIi-
sAnts for Admissieo must hs aeEasnpanisd
by parents or guardians. Instruct n inA
mechanical drawing will be given in one of
the Glasses.
mass meeting was held last Tuesday
night. under the auspices of the McHale,
Democratic Aesos nation, organized ut Mo-
Hale's Hall, No. IT'S Grand street. last
night week, with officers ~ fellows: Pest
dent. William Mcdlale: Secretary, William
Brennan; Treasurer, Joseph WaddiDgton.
Robert WinAler, formerly proprietor of
the B@lvidere Howse, Washington. n. c..
hos taken possession of Busch's Hotel on
lease of ten years.
Chief Donovan and his bride returned
last Monday evening from their Wedding
tour and received few friends at shG
house, Newark and Hudson streets.
MIR. aud Mrs Albert Stein, of 452 b, Oom-
held street, were married . quarter nr q
century ago last Monday night. The oeca-
sion Was appropriately celebrated by q sill
yer wedding at their residence, At which
the giftn and guests vera very aud ahouE
equally numerous.
reeessary completion to every NAN ia
clean shirt They are 80 CHEAP al Haron'a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
ough. nc. to hare como Quit to-night with

ought net to have come out tonight with
your"
':Thank God you didl7
And" she says, slowly. as they turn
their horses heads, sbeidts. III love you;
is II no, stranger"
Very. And you will not regret own
ing fellow-as helpless as | am
Polly7"
NE" she answers thouehtfully, and
looking at her by the liShtning's frequent
fash, he sees the strength. aud warmth,
and tenderness, and love that he has need
of.
Polly" Coniston says, through the
pelting rain. MS they ride back to Brighton,
st seems to me rs if my whole life has
been IN interrogation point. and if you
were the blessed answer to it.
And so it fell out that the reverend
pastor of st. Marys was called upon 10
marry two drenched people that November
night, and the Earl Of Consto put off his
sailing date another month.
Order your busiSess snns or yonr dress
suits from the latest style Of material and
made TO At perfectly, from Weinmann &
Son, Is Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

The day of ones birth is no doubt an
occasion of interest to ones immediate
surroundings. to the progeDiturs especially.
Blu that the particu ar day of the week on
which the birth takes place determines the
character and fortune bf the chi is an
assumption hoary with age. Children
boru ON Sunday are said to have the
power of second sight or clairvoyancy.
If a new born babe has particularly old
look you can conclude that it will not live
to grow up. Ii you hove its picture
taken bsfore it is a year old 1t will meet
with The same sad fate. The same is said
OF children who are allowed to play with
flowers or who are taken inside OF Il GEM
etory at this early period of life. Further
more. caiid under twelve months must
not be allowed to see it's image in the
looking glass for feor of its becoming vain
later in life. If you look over a child's
head it will not grow any more. If little
children kiss each other before they can
speak they will never learn anything. If
a title daughter resembles her mother she
will never nave a parti lie ofluck in sll her
life. If girl baby is given its mothers
name it will not live. The same is said of
a son who is named after his father. IT,
in spite Of all these threatening perils Of
in ancy ana youth, in spite of all bad
omens and evil spirits, the child has grown
TO maturity, IA whole world Of dangers will
open before him, and he must learn to
read many signs and pnbtents II he wishes
TO keep the good tuck that las thus far
attended him.
All old residents of Jersey City know
Norris, tue tailor just go down to No 8
MOpIanmery Street and Left biyn fit Won