davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-08-29
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.

SKIN ENTIRELY GONE. FLESH A sTAsg
OF DISEASE. LEG DfMfNInHRD ONE
THIRD IN sGZE. CONDITION HOPE.
LESS. CURED BY II CUTIOURA
REMEDIES.
For three years I was almost crippled with an awful
sore leg from my knee down to my ankle; the skin was
entirely zone, and thu flesh was one mass Of di,e,s,.
some pby hcians pronounced II inourable. IL had dimin-
ishcd about on Q. third the size Of the other, and 4 was
III n hopeless condition. After trying ali kinds Of REM
dos aud spending hundreds OF dollars, from which I sos
nc reliei Whatever, Iwas persuaded to try your CUrrcu-
RA REMEDIES, and the result was as follows, After
three days noticed a decided change for the better. and
at the end of two months I was completely cured. NJ
tesh was purified and the bone (Which had been erpo.ed
Tor over a earl got sound. The flesh began 10 rrow.
and to-day. and for nearly two years past. my leg 10 AZ
well as ever 1t was. sound In every resp oet, and not . SIGN
of tho disease to be seen.
:. g. AHERN. Dubois. Dodge Co., Ga.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING FROM SKIN DIS
EASES.
nave been n terrible sufferer for years from diseases of
thu skin and blood, and have boon Obliged TO shup pub-
lc places by reason Of my di,hguring humors. Have had
th' best OF physicians and spent hundreds of dollars. but
gov no relicf until ! used the CuTicuRA RRMEprEs.
which have cured me. and lett my skin as CLAIR and rv
o'oou a - pure rs a child's. IDA MAY BASS,
Olive Branon p. o., Misz
FROM 145 POUNDS To I72 POUNDS
lhave taken several bottles of Cur1cuRA RRsoLyrsr
with all the results I could wish for. About this time
last year. when commencing its use. 1 weighed Ia5
pounds, and to-day I weigh 172 pounds.
GEO. CAMPBELL. Washington, d. O.
~NorE,-TheC uTIcuRA REsoLvrNr Is beyond all doubA
'ne greatest blood purifier ever compounded.
CuTIouRA. the great Skin Cure. and. ourrcunA soar.
an exquisite skin Behutiher, externally, and CrrIcnps
hEhoLNENr, the new Blood Purifier, fnternaly. sTs
from Pimples to Sorofuia. "'N 'Ae's''
sold everywhere. Price. CuTIcuRA, Soc. soar. obo..
EnunsULSEST; 81, Prepared by the PorTER DRUG AND
OHEMicAL Co., Boston. Mass.
EE send for How TO Cure Skin Diaeasea " "a n....
oo Illustrations. and 100 testimonials,
Baby's Skin and Scalp preserved and beautiaed br
OuTIOunA MEnICArrn HnLp
The evening world., 1888-08-29

SKIN ENTIRELY GONE. FLESH A srAss
OF DISEASE. LEG DfMfNIHHRD ONE
THIRD IN SIZE. CONDITION HOPE.
/. CURED BY THR CUTIoURA
REMEDIES,
The evening world., 1888-08-29

sixth K~ace.-Purse 81. 900. for three-ysAr-oids and
upward, enhance, $40 each. to the second settling allow.
ances: horses entered to be sold for "a. OOJ to carry iull
The evening world., 1888-08-29
Dryer BrS;;, bE: c: k'nGsion. :. by spondthIin

Third Race. -SWeepsihkes for all ages, at $3.50 each.
SlUO forfeit, with III, 100 added. Of which 5000 to the
second. mile and u furiOnR.
III.
Dryer Bros br. c. Kingston, 4, by Spendthrlft.. zee. llS
Chicago stables ch. c. Terra Gotta, 4, by Harry
O'fallon llS
McUlclland a 90. IS b. c, Badge. 3, by III used...... lO7
Chicago stables hr. Q. Wheeler, 3, by SpeculatOr. 81. lOi
Dryer Bros, H.. q. Sir DIXON, 4. by Billet .. ....... lOi
j.. Il. HHggn's oh. {, Yum Yum, 3, by Ouondaga.. >. ll
Fourth Race. sweepstakes for thtee- y.ar.uld hlIies,
At $50 each. half forfeit, with 81, 500 added. OF which
$3.50 to the second and 800 10 the third; mile and u
furlong.
IN.
q. y. Morris's b. Z. Speciality. by Sensation. ........ ll3
j, II. Hhggtu's b. I. Prose-, by Ononuuga. .........,. 1IJ
Chicago Stables ch. e. Lola May, by Spring box. 80. 1l3
Dwyer Bros. h. 4. Bella H., by Enquirer. ....,...... l =
santa Auita Stables CHI. {. Los Angeles. by Glenelg. l3
Fifth Race. Purse 81. 900. for maiden Two yeAr-olds
entrance. $50 each. to the second; i've turlongs.
The evening world., 1888-08-29

The Orange Athletl Club, East Orange,
N. j., will hold: its games on Oct. 6. instead
The evening world., 1888-08-29

day are:
First Race. Purse $500. NJ which 80 to second. for
two year. Oldn tive and q milf fnrlonKs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
REDUCTION WORKS.
THEY L TO DEVELOP III CLAIMS
OF H poor MINE-OWNER.
The Plant to be Established at Great
Falls will Meet with Encourage
ment from all Tributary
lining Camps.

It is gratifying to find the Montana
press 50 interested in the establishment
Of reduction works, and so ready to give
publicity to all about them. The jour
mails express public opinion when
they desire works which shall reduce
ores at home, and thereby save for home
use the outlay for freight, fuel and smelt-
ing, which is now too often expended
elsewhere. The jefferson Sentinel pub
fishes the letter of a miner who under
stands fully the value of q home market.
He says 'such works will give d ready
market for all custom ores, and espe-
cially low grade ores, thereby enabling
every miner with limited means, to sue
cessfully develop his own mine He
would be enabled to work right along
because the ore extracted, though low
grade, would bear his expenses while at
work" Regarding location the same
writer SAYS: "The whole territory, and
some outside, will be vastly benefited by
the erection of a great plant within her
domain. But there are questions III
regard to the location Of reduction
works on a large scale that ought to be
carefully considered. The first question
of Importance is economy in he handling
of ores. A point should be selected
where the amount of freight which
would of necessity have to be PAID III the
transference Of ores, f1uNes and fuel,
would be as small as possible. We still
insist that medium and low grade ores
will not bear moving far without loss to
the m~ine-owner aad injury to mining
generally. The second question to be
considered is. shall the ore be hauled to
fuel and other necessary supplies, or
shall the supplies be carried to the ore;
or shall a point be selected where both
will have to be removed to 1t? we
believe that it would be the judgment
of every w~ell-informed mining man that
economy in the reduction Of ores would
require that all necessaries be taken to
the ore provided plenty OF water could
be had in the vicinity OF the mlnes."
ex-governor Hauser spoke to the same
effect to some Townsend folks who called
upon him to urge the establishment of
WORKS tnefe- promising ne1eosals. u
bonus of $4,000 to $4,000. Mr.. Hauser
cid: 1--WE have all the money:
all the ready cash capital on, hand
or assured in a regular business way, to
carry out u project; and, therefore, we
look to those other and paramount con
Observation-Disclosures OF locality. For
Instance: A never-failing supply of
water. with fuel at command, convenient
for u use; next, a natural field for
dumpage and yard room; then, also, its
geographical situation SO as to be made
a~dvantaseously accessible by lateral rail
way communications between our main
trunk roads, and most promising quartz
camps"
These are the very conditions which
exist at Great Falls. In describing what
he wants Mr.. Halser confirms the adap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

here as in the east, and | have tried it
in both places. It is a matter of wonder
to me that SO few give this their atten-
ton, especially fruit trees that more than
pay for themselves in a short time, as well
as adding to the beauty and comfort of
the place." Mr.. Goodell has also a good
word for small fruits. 81 fad" he
writes, that the currant and gooseberry
thrive with little or no trouble. and al
most throw into your lap yearly their
rich, juicy fruit. They are a pretty
shrub, too. Here the strawberry finds
its native soil, and wherever its cultiva-
ton is understood it ever pays, quadru-
ply pays, for the labor expended. | have
many fine specimens of plums that We're
originally the wild tree-hence obtained
solely by grating and cultivation. There
is no need of any family being here many
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

tibility of this place for the works which
the Montana Smelling Company will erect
here. But in addition to the never-fail-
ing supply of water, we have never-fail-
ing water-power. We have likewise a
trunk line which which will extend from
here to Butte, with branches to Rimini.
Marysville, and the Belt mountain min
ing regions, From this trunk, and its
branches lateral lines may be extended
as becomes necessary until the greater
portion of Montana will be within that
mineral circuit whose center will be
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

There are eleven smelling plants, with
a total capacity of 4,430 tons per day, in
Montana.
Granite mountain mine yielded recent
60,198 ounces of silver and 31,626 ounces
of gold in n week.
No great mining scandal " rsullied the
fair fame of the territory in eastern or
foreign markets.-Bute Inter Mountain.
The camp of Butte produced in silver,
copper and gold during the year 1886
$13,246,5O O divided as follows: Fine
bullion, per express, $3.50. 800; copper,
55,000,000 pounds at 10 eents per pound,
~$5,500,000; silver ore shipments, $780,
600; silver in matte, s1,24o,0o0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

Deer Lodge reports Improvements ia
1887 to the amount of 100000.
The Peerless Jennie mine is said to
yield ore worth $1,000 per carload. The
vein is 100 feet wide.
The woolclip of Montana was estimated
last year at 5,771,421 pounds. Of this
the Great Falls region produced about
100000 pounds.
The several mining and smelling com
panies of Butte have $40 stamps in ope-
ration. In other parts of Montana there
are 635 stamps in running order.
In another year it is believed that Mon
tana coal mines will produce every ton of
coal consumed in the territory. The coal
measures in Cascade, Gallatin and Beaver
head counties are developing a truly Won
derful capacity. Butte Inter Mountain.
Some idea, says the Butte 1nter-Moun-
tain, of the growth of Butte and the de
velopment of its mines can be obtained
from a study of its increasing precious
and base metal output during the past six
years:
s1........- 81, 247, 500 1885,. 81, 47a. 900
1as2....... 100000 1886 ). ...... 1926, 600
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
RAISING L
Montana's Climate Adapted to Their Sue
cessful Growth.

Montana woolgrowers, stockraisers
and farmers are doing good service by
making known the knowledge they have
gained by experience. d. I. Goodell of
Ten Mile is one of these. In letter to the
Herald he says: "The most interesting
part of soil culture | find to be raising
trees, especially fruit trees. | raised the
first apples in this part Of the country
east of the Rocky mountains. My trees
bore fruit in 1868. | have now $40 bear
ing trees, besides cherries, apricots, pears
and plums. | find the cultivation of
trees, both fruit and shade, quite as easy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
A Cape Dutchman's Apology.

When a Cape Dutchman undertakes to
admit that he was in the wrong he does
it thoroughly. Here is a really ample
apology translated from Di Afrikaanse, Il
Transvaal newspaper:
THE undersigned, A. G. Du Plessis, re-
tract hereby everything I have said
against the innocent Mr.. G. P. Bezuiden-
hout, calling myself an infamous liar and
striking nv mouth with the exclamation:
You m~endacious mouth! why do you lie
SOP | declare further that | know moth
ing against the character of Mr.. G.P.
Bezuidenhout. / call myself besides a
genuine liar of the first-elass.
"a. G. DIT PLELLIs."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
Montana

The course of Montana during the
year just closed has been steadily onward
and upward. Not many people abroad
begin to comprehend that great terri
tory. In the first place, few comprehend
what its mighty area Of 145, TIC square
miles means. 1t means a country equal
in extent to all New England, with New
York, New Jersey, Delaware and half Of
Pennsylvania added; it is in size com
pared to the German empire as seven to
ten. Speaking of that, somehow when
ever the name of Montana is spoken we
think of Germany; that land of Central
Europe, which is too cold for the tender
fruits. but which raises men who are the
monitors of Europe, who stand a living
wall against invasion from any quarter,
only Germany has been rounding into
form through 1900 years, while there are
plenty Of men now living who remember
distinctly when there was hardly a trail
blazed on all the area that now consti-
tutes Montana. But Montana, like Ger
many, is a grand tract of mingled u
tains, rolling lands and plains; a sturdy
race peoples Germany, a sturdy race is
fast peopling Montana. Men who mature
in a climate like that are bound to be
patriotic. The long winter evenings
draw families and neighbors together in
close ~communion; love of home becomes
q passion, and love Of home expanded, is
patriotism. The sharp climate and the
hills make sure that the race will be
as brave as it is strong, and in the years
to come, whenever the nation may need
defenders it will be absolutely certain
that the contingent from Montana can be
counted upon for everything that man
can do in the way of toll, or dare in the
way Of danger-Sdh Lahe Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
years without having a plentiful suppl.
of Fruits and berries"

VI tlt dIl
But the potato is evidently his favor
lite, for he says: "They thrive here as
nowhere else in the world, except Ire
land. This is their native land and just
where the soil is especially adapted to
them. Its composition is almost identi-
cally that of the dry potato soil of Ire
land, and so we'll does the potato thrive
there that by many it is supposed to be a
native of that country. Were | a young
man just starting here I would give more
room to the potato than anything else for
the market"
The ranch from which Mr.. Goedell
writes is within three miles of Helena,
and is accordingly at a much higher ele-
walton than Great Falls. If such good
results are attained there what may not
be expected from the thousands of acres
around Great Falls, where the soil is en-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

Everything indicates that Great Falls
will be one of the l~iveliest and busiest
places in the west this year. The city en-
joys a good name among the right kind
of people and they will hasten 10 invest
here or engage in business. The con-
struction of the reduction works and
building in general will give employment
IL many people, most of whom will re-
main here. The construction of the rail
road depot, the opening of the coal mines
and incidental work will also afford ex-
tensive employment and put moneyfreely
in circulation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
THE COMING WHEAT BELT.
Montana is Making Great Strides in
Grain Growing.

Montana is Making Great Strides in
Grain Growing.
This year northern Montana should
come to the front as a great grain-raising
region. The Cataract Mill Company of
this city will supply the farmers with
hard wheat for seed, which will entitle
them to Minnesota grades when, in the
near future, they have a surplus for
export. AS it is as easy to grow good
grain as inferior, the company's offer
ought to be appreciated. On this subject
the Rocky Mountain Husbandman makes
these timely remarks: at is truly won
derful to note the increase of the grain
product of our territory within the past
few years. 1t is impossible to give a
guess as to what the crop at the present
time amounts to. as we nave no ccura
system of gathering statistics: yet we are
safe in asserting that Gallatin valley
alone grows more grain now than was
produced by the entire territory before
the completion of the Northern Pacific
railroad. The entire yield at that date
was set down at about 100000 bushels;
but Gallatin county produces Il great deal
more than this now, while the rest of the
territory has increased its yield in like
proportion. But the end is not yet. The
greatest increase of the crop has been
along the lines of Jul several railroads.
the Northern Pacific, the Montana Union,
and the Utah u Northern. The facilities
for reaching market by rail nave been
the chief cause of this, and now that we
have the Manitoba aud Montana Central,
we may expect to see another grain belt
stretch itself across the country. The
agriculture of the country is, in reality,
just in its infancy; but things are favora-
BILE for its rapid advance, and the time is
not far distant when the o sparsely
settled valleys of these mountains will
rival the productions of the greatest grain
regions of the continent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

Pioneer Insurance Agency Of Great Falls.
Representing the largest American
and British companies. We have a
complete abstract of all the
property of Cascade County.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

Northern Pacific and next spring will
make better time to that city. These are
stubborn facts which the Northern Pacif-
ic must acknowledge to its cost. Ithas, as
Mr.. Hill said at Helena, rendered some
service but it must not claim the earth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

Choice Property in and about Great
Falls for sale. Mortgage Loans and
other investments made for non
residents. Collections prompt
Iy made and RENTED.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-23
GERMAN POLICEMEN.
The Sort of Mon That Make Up the Force
of the City of Berlin.

The Sort of Mon That Make Up the Force
of the City of Berlin.
The German police are, in effect, q
wing # the German army. Every
man in the force is a trained soldier.
disciplined by service in the ranks or
as commissioned off GER The Berlin
police number about 5. 900 men. The
chief of this force, or president as he
Is there called, ranks as an army
colonel. There are Is captains and
13S Eeutenants, who rank corre-
spondingly with army captains and
lieutenants. and receive higher paw.
There are 101 sub, or non-commis-
stoned officers. and over 1000 pri-
Yates. Then there are 1 first secre-
tary, 5 assistants, 10 councillors,
20 chiefs of precincts, or dep arr
ment clerks, 45 assistants, 25
cashiers. or book-keepers, and
l72 bureau employees or labor
erS. A private in the police must
first have served nine years in
the army and received honorable dis.
charge. After a certain period of
police service officers and privates are
retired and pensioned. This is but
one of several rewards offered the
German policemen for good behavior
and efficie mt service.
The Berlin police on duty are like
Statues, silent and immovabIe. They
Stand in the middle of the streets, or
Sit on horses. apparently like ma
chines' and oblivious to every thing
but their own line of performance.
But there is very little information
desired by the ordinary mortal not 70
be obtained from the Berlin polico.
man for the asking. He will not be
aware of your existence unless Won
accost him with an inquiry. Then, he
is all attention, int! ligence and civil
ity. Speak to him in E nglish and he
will Immediately answer in G erman,
AT the same time interpre ing. with
his hands and eyes, unit! you are S ure |
TO comprehend. and learn all you
want to know. The policemen are as |
neat In person. and well uniformed as
inc army. The detective branch of !
ponce wear the civilian dress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-23

No stranger. man or woman. enters
Berlin and stops twenty-four hours
who is not registered by the police.
1t is easy to look up person II at
hotel, where he is asked to register
his name, residence, birthplace, occu-
patton, destination, and whether he
travels for pleasure OF on business, and
the nature of his business. If the per-
son is not ready about giving this in
formation he is asked for his passport.
In the boarding-houses, most of them
kept by women. the police officer
asks the landlady to furnish this in
formation about her boarders Every
clearinghouse is visited on an aver
age of once week by police officer
in civilian dress. There is a quiet,
formal poIiteness about these visits
that goes far to divest them of all
semblance of intrusion or inquisitive-
ness. But there is also an authorita-
tive ceremony not to be misunder-
stood. This system of surveillance is
no disadvantages to the ordinary hon
est stranger. Not only could he not
get lost in Berlin, but he could not
lose his friends there either. One has
only to 60 to police headquarters 10
learn the whereabouts of every nom
resident visitor OF stranger in Berlin.
N T. Sun
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-23
What a Good Cow Is.

A good COW is not one that will
make large qrantity of butter from
nothing, OF, what is the same, from
poor pasture. 1t is a fallacy to think
that COWS make IA or 20 pounds of
butter weekly out of poor pasture
alone. If any person has claimed this,
his. statement is incredible, and it is
useless to seek for such cows. There
are none of them. A good cow is one
that will make 10 pounds of butter
weekly with good pasture and quarts
day OF mixed fine cornmeal aud bran
(the clear bran); a better COW is one
That will make II pounds of butter
weekly with 10 or II quarts daily of
TINS Iced with the same pasture. The
more feed COW can turn into milk
and butter, the better that cow is.
There are good cows of ali breeds, and
more among the native cows, if they
are looked up and tested, than in all
The pure-bred cows together. But few
farmers give COWS chance to show
what they can do when welI-treated.
while pure bred COW is stuffed with
all she can swallow. Pick up the bes:-
looking native cows you can get, with
slender makeup and large udders,
and then feed all they will eat of the
best food, and you will probably get a
herd. If COW fats up
instead of milking. beef her and get
GGother and DerseYere. IN I, Times.