davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04
A ss.swh.1 Awxv.ra rnssas.A.


lsdy whose garden happens 10 ovse.
look the garden OF h@ next door ueighboe
vas ont looking ct her flowers the oth@
morning. Her little dog. Rags, had %.
companisd her and took It into bis hsad
70 As down piSeurssquely BY The fsaes.
Ills mistress, looking down aa him @ ha
lay curisd up there With bis blus ribboa
about his neck. clasped her hands in mock
sdmirstion and acclaimed. looking steadily
ai him:
"Ohi DOM you think you look awfully
nice In your blue ribbon down thepsls
Just - the words down thsrss wses
out Of her mouth she noticed, 70 har hoe.
ror, that the lady next door. whose lntae
mate acquaintance sho had not the honor
Of. was exactly In the line OF hss visipa
In the next yard and that she wore . blue
ribbon on her hairi The lady next doos
looked up In Indignation Rags was ln.
visible from where she stood, and shs hAd
no doubt the remark was addressed 20 haR,
Sire turned about with fierce movsmsnA
rushed back into her house and slammed
the door after her. The unintsuding
author Of, the insult In the meantime
stood aghast and helpless.-Boston Tran
script
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04
Causes Of Nervous Yrritabiiity.

A prominent physician ID quoted %
saying: "Were TO give the true reasons
at the root Of the growing inferiority.
nervous irritability and inssnity. which
would be two things-the want Of proper
food by all classes and the sedentary train
ins. or want Of training. among young
people.s There Is good deal TO b said
IN favor Of the military training Of Prus-
sia. foe our own boys nowhere get bettee
physique than at West Point; but the
old style, which IL yet the very common
style, Of education involves our young
people In ssdentary habits. We arc 8
nation Of sittsrs, and not OF walkers, and
axs taking the consequences In the way Of
stAgnation and congestion. Heart dis.
sass. and brsin disease, and lung disease,
and kidney disease. end other congestive
diseases follow too luxurious eating and
inAolttoa.-H3ald Of Health.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04

6rst 10 hrsAk the sajsncA n pAinsd NJ
10 think II ,vas . conmonpiacs remark:
How h lxathleenl- asked. endeavor
ing 10 show him bow Nttls | cared for the
past. and how, without tetrayina the
slightest emotion. could inquire afts-
his wife's health.
"Kathleenf- Eis icoked dazed at the
question II believe she u well. bat not
happy. pooi girl"
10 believed shs was well How strangs,
Had be growp weary Of her a. Of met
Was be utterly devoid OF honor7
mot happy. said. - toyet nsrv
ously With the roses In nay bodlcs- ''Ehe
should BE- very happy as--as-your wife,
faltered.
"As my ,wIfs, : be said. casing In blank
anAzement. did you--oh, Matte. you
haye Judged me wrongly ! never mar
risd Kathleen
he looked like Q man upon whom :
sudden truth had dawned. or one accusef
Of great wrong who could provs his In
nocenc6.
It was In the twilight before service
that he ttId me II all Tho notice con
oerning Rt'bert Prcstor and wife referred
10 bis coualn. he had Aateret the minis
Try from choice. A. ks shad come Into .
large fortune through the death Of bis
uncla, True, be bad sdmised Kathleen -
man would admire & beautiful woman.
but he never entertained the slightest
feeling Of lore for her
The scene In the orchard was but q
simple ruis gotten up BY Robert and
Kathleen 10 excite my Jealousy. little
dreaming Of the serious rcsult.
Kathleen made o most unfortunate
match. like most beautiful women. max
ing.a poor selection from her many suit
ors Poor girl, what dear. kind letter
she sent u, as. telling how happy she was
to hear ws were reunited
Just k' think OF Il. said Mrs Briggs
He came back II her after the other giri
had given him the mitten ] wouldnt
take him Would youf
We can afford TO laugh At her Idle gos
sip, we are 20 happy, Robert and { !
smile proudly 70 think that without ''set
ting my zap" hsve captured the new
curate, after alL--Anonymoua
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04

Vanity Ii disease, and there II no cure
for II this side OF the grave. and even
there IL will often break out anew m ths
tombstonss. Uncle Esek.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04
IAlssgh PslImas Palace Cars
St. Louis and Kansas citv, and
sAa Francisco and Los An
sslss, California.

THE EATING yEOUsES are usaer the
ssms management - those on the line
Of the A, r. 4 8. Y. r. r. which 10
guarantss Of their sxseiisnss.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04
TINE SCHEDULE.

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Rail.
road are run on Mountain or Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04

KINGMAN LODGE NO. Z. I. o. O. y.
Meets every Tuesday evening q 90
o'clock in Tagsart & Cos Hall. Whiting
brethren are cordially invited.
Fosrxa y. DxSxis, N. O.
JAMES J. HYDs, Secrstary.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-04

w. r. white, ". u Middle.
Trsfhe Mansfr. Div. Pass. Agent.
Topeka, Nan. Abuquerqus, N. d.
A. a.. GsAAis, Superintendent.
Albuqusrqns, N. n.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22
. THE WATER WORKS.

Water is the leading question of the
day. 1t is needed to subdue fires and
for domestic use. It's required to sprinkle
streets and lawns, to flush sewers and
to provide steam for factories and heat
ing purposes. The great Missouri, with
its mighty reservoir, Broadwater bay,
forms part of the water supply of Great
Falls. All that is needed is to utilize the
limitless volume of pure water which
flows by our doors and pours in mighty
volume over the cataracts. In another
column. we give synopsis of the we'll
devised scheme submitted last evening to
the city council by the committee which
was authorized to negotiate with Mr.. T.
E. Collins and others. We advise the
public to examine the proposed plan
and make known their senti-
ments. The project is based on the CON
viction that it will pay indirectly, if not
directly by the general benefits which
cheap water will confer on the city in
with other towns for both peo-
pie and factories. The council commit
tee evidently discerned the general scope
Of the enterprise and placed no veyations
obstacles in its way. 1t should be borne
in mind that the ordinance does not con
fer an exclusive franchise and that pro-
vision is made by which the city may
obtain possession of the works after a
period of 10 years.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

The resolution adopted by the Board
of Trade last evening is timely. We hope
other cities will take like action. We
would like to hear from our neighbor-
Benton-on the subject. Mr.. Springer
knows that Montana is aroused, for on
Monday he moved, a telegram says, on
behalf Of the committee on territories, to
suspend the rules and adopt resolution
making the senate bill for the admission
of the state of South Dakota and for the
organization of North Dakota a special
for Tuesday and from day to day until
disposed Of, provided that the omnibus
bill be offered as a substitute therefor;
thereafter other bills relating to the ad-
mission of territories shall be disposed of
in the order fixed by the committee. The
motion was agreed to and the resolution
was adopted. This looks like business.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1888.
SEMI-WEEKL
LICENSES.

The licenses which it is proposed to i'm
pose ought to be the subject of careful
deliberation. While saloons and gamb-
ling houses should pay as much as is Gus
tomary in other towns of like business,
the rates, if any, on professional men and
merchants should be very light The
licenses paid in this city already amount
to $4,000, part of which goes to the ter
rltory while the remainder goes into the
county treasury and is available in part
for city use-that is, in matters of county
jurisdiction. No addition should be
made to such territorial licenses, except
as a matter of extreme necessity. Licen-
ses are an obnoxious tax. They are un-
known in the east, except on saloons,
hacks, wagonmen and peddlers, when
Saloons excepteO they are imposed most
ly to exercise supervision over persons
engaged in such employments. People
who come among us from such places
will deem the tax unjust and vexatious
and may leave us for places where no
such restraints are imposed In addition
to their inherent unfairness, licenses are
in conflict with the spirit Of the American
constitution, which intends that an Amer
ican citizen may undertake to earn an
honest living anywhere under the stars
and stripes. This principle was in a
measure asserted when the United States
supreme court decided the license on com
mercial travellers from the states to be un-
constitutional.
Before adopting the license ordinance
the council should make careful esti-
mate of what money will be needed and
how much may be expected from the re-
cent levy. In that way the council will
be able to give a clear account of their
stewardship and may find themselves able
to do without the proposed licenses on
doctors, lawyers, laundries and the like,
which will not yield much money and
are certain te, cause much ssl6iCkiny'' and
give the town bad name.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

A travling man, stopping at the Lee
House, on learning that lady in the VII
lage was suffering with cramp collie, gave
the land-lady bottle of medicine, which
he had with him, and requested her to
give it to the sick woman The medicine
relieved her promptly and she believed,
saved her life; it was Chamberlin's Collie
Cholera andDiarrhoea remedy,the prompt
est and most reliable medicine in use
Tor Bowel Complaints-Sold by Lapeyre
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22
FIRE INSURANCE.

The saving in fire insurance is one Of
the great benefits which efficient water
works would confer on this city. MI.
Fanning's standard work says that "in a
recently adopted schedule of the Nation.
al Board of Underwriters, there are ad-
ditions to minimum standard rate in a
standard city which is provided with
good water supply, fire alarm, police, etc.
as follows, termed deficiency charges:
Minimum standard rate Of
standard building ......... 25 cents
If no water supply add .... Is cents
Ii only cisterns or equivalent,
ADD. acknowledgements. lO cents
If system is other than gravity, ...
auu. cents
If no fire department, add. 25 cents
If no police organization, add. 5 cents
If no building law in force,add cents
The financial value Of the enhanced
fire risk, Mr. Tanning adds, as reduced
by the board from an immense mass of
statistics and the additional premium
charged on the most favorable buildings
is so per cent without good waterworks,
and 40 per cent if only fire cisterns are
provided.
1t follows from the foregoing state
ment that Great Falls with her efficient
fire company, clearly defined fire limits,
and comprehensive fire ordinances, needs
only good waterworks to hold as strong
position as the most favorable cities as
regards fire insurance The saving, as
shown, would be considerable and would
have due weight in encouraging manu-
facturers to come here. The sense of
security which waterworks give is also
an important consideration. The insur-
ance companies make good the loss on
stocks or buildings, but they do not cover
the loss which merchants suffer when
their business is interrupted by fire. In
a factory such interruption is almost
ruinous, for houses which depend on it
for goods must place their orders else
where, so as to be ready tor the seasons
trade.
1t is time that the heavy tribute which
the city pays to insurance companies
should be reduced to reasonable limits
1t is also needful to give thrifty
merchants security against careless neigh
bors, whose houses are practically in
flamable material.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

CONGRESSMAN Mckinley, who repre-
sents republican sentiment in the house,
declared that he is prepared to support
Mr.. Springer's omnibus bill for the ad-
mission Of the territories. With harmony
between the democrats and republicans
on this measure there ought not not be
much difficulty in rushing it through. 1t
is fortunate for the territories that both
parties find it expedient to admit the
stars to a place in the regular constella.
tion
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

A CURE FOR DIoRRHGA.-Mp. j, A,
Burnison Of Colburg, Montgomery coun-
ty, Iowa, has found out how he can cure
any case of diarrh9a. Two of his chill
dren had the disease, for about six weeks
he tried four different patent medicines
without benefit, but he finally got hold of
a bottle of Chamberlain's collie. Cholera
and diarrhea rem edy, which he says COM
pletely cured them, and is confident it
Will cure any case when the plainly print
ed directions are followed.-Sold by La
peyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

The Montana Central introduces a
novelty in entertainments by sending its
sleeping cars to Butte with people for
the bali which Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Clark
gives tonight. The sleepers are to await
the guests at the depot and thus save
them the trouble of seeking hotel accom-
modation in Butte. A parlor and sleep
ing car will probably be the next appen-
age to wealthy establishments.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

ALFRED DIcKEY OF jamestown, Dako-
ia, is willing to become governor of that
territory. He is Hoosier and thus has
a double claim. Such applications will
force Mr.. Harrison to adopt the state
hood policy or fall back to the old terri
torial system with the spoils connected
herewith.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

THE death of Chief Justice Boyle of
Washington territory, places that appoint
ment again in Mr.. Cleyeland's hands
after the lapse of a month. This time
we recommend that the choice be made
IN Washington territory which has many
able lawyers.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

THIRTEEN cars of dry goods have pass.
ed through Helena on their way from
New York to Tacoma. This foreshadows
the establishment of rapid freight traffic
and should remind the east that it finds
its best customers in the great and grow
ing west
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

GRANVILLE Stuart very aptly observes
that Montana cast three times as many
votes as Nevada at the recent. election.
Yet Nevada has two senators and con
gresham and better still was at liberty
to "holler" for the presidential candidates
at the last election.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

CONGRESS proposes to adjourn on Fri
day until January Or T. Mr.. Springer
should report his bill before this recess
and secure day for its discussion.
Statehood would be a fitting New Years
gift from congress to the "big fiye."
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

1t appears to be we'll settled that
Blaine will be secretary of state in Har-
rlson's cabinet. The Sherman "booms
has died gently away. The yictors are as
eager for the spoils as ever
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22
Promptness,

First cold, then cough, then con-
sumption, then death. II took Dr. Ack-
er's English Remedy for Consumption
the moment began to cough, and I be.
lieve it saved my e."-WALTER N.
WALLACE, Washington.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22
For Sale.

Saloon outfit, including counters. This
is entirely new. 1t has never been un
packed. To be sold at bargain. Apply
to j. P. Dyas, Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

~ saved the life Of my little girl by a
prompt use of Dr.. Acker's Englis Remedy
for Consumption" Mrs. WIN. V. HAIR
RIMAN, New York.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

SHlLoH'S CURE will immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and Bron-
chltls. For sale by Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-22

NO. 1926.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized CAPITAL, 100000.
Paid-Up Capital, 100000.
OFFICERS:
i. II. COLLINS, President
JOHN LEpLEY, Vice-President
L. G. PHELPS, Cashier
A, E. D1cKERA1AN, Asst Cashier
DIREcToRs:
G. A. BRoADwATER, MARTIN MAGINN1s,
PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS,
OBERT VAUGHN, H. O. COWEN,
J. II. ARMINGTON.
general banking business transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal points in the
States and Europe
Prompt attention given to collections.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
THE PHYSICIANS BANQUET
The Doctors of Indiana in Both Seri-
Gus and Playful Mood.
Five Hundred Medical Men Sit Down to an
Elaborate Feast Of Wit and WISDOM
Full Report Of the Event.

The thirty.Dinth annual meeting Of the In
Hama State Medical Society viii 90 down In the
nnpals Of the society as the most memorable in
ikhissory. Over I've hundred Of the fourteen
hrsudrsd members were prssent, and tas scisn-
fi65 pspsrs presented we're of the highest order
q mss,G The discussions we're extended and
animattd snd were participated in by the
erninsnt visitsrs from sister States, and have
hen fully reported in the Journal
But the great feature Of the meeting was the
hsnqust given % the State society By the Marion
Ceunty Medical Society, which was indeed
feast or reason and . flow of soul
GovsFnof Porter and others pronounced it the
greatest banquet In all that makes q banquet
susesssfal and enjoy able that they had ever had
ths pleasure Of attending. There was no end Of
praise accorded by the guests to the Marion
county society and TO the committee on arrange
msnts who had worked night and day for q
week IN making the necessary preparations
There was not hitch in the programme nor an
eshe Of and 1t il conceded that the
bssqust has done more to develop the social
notuss sud element in the profession than any
osher single incident in the history Of the State
seoiety. A full report Of the tossts and responses
= given below. Dr.. ]. L. Thompson acting as
gymposiarch:
Mr.. James Whitcomb Riley paid tribute to the
ooeosioo By writing the original and fitting
voEss which accompanies each toast
The first toast Is "Our Guestsn
give me to claim the service meet
That makes each seat
place of honor, AID each guest
Loved a. the rest
Rsspondsd to By the Mayor of the city. Caleb
IS Denny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
Responded to BY Gov. Albert 6. Porter

An ilka quibble. quip. an q
Yes ever heard in legal hs'
Druned over frae the red-e'ed law,
He cracks aaa grim y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Springfield Republican.
The pro6tsharine System adopted on the To
lsdo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan railroad ID
said to have been quite effective already in pre-
venting strikes and ill-fseling among the employ.
o.. Beside getting their regular salriss in full
the men made stockholders and profit
shArsrs. Each smploye il entitled Ut the end oil
twenty years service TO certain portion Of the
stock, which he may sell, If he choose. immedi
ately on receiving il. The disability or death o
an employee brings to him or his heirs amoun,
of stock equal to the wages paid him the yesl
before bis disability or death. The dividend
are expected TO come from the increased earn
inRs OF the road and no assessment on wages
will be made. The company will reserve $3.50,
900 in stock for the benefit OF the employees aui
will not make the men liable for damages. hk,
ordinary stock holders The scheme looks fair
ana the gratifying report 10 that the men ar'
working conscientiously and sontentedly, be
eauss they see something ahead for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

man Medicine is not only science but art also.
Il Ia critical time il is the medical man. The as.
peet OF medicine too often presented, especially At
educational centers Is OK . science but the Western
education demands that medical man shall be able
to use his knovlsdgr and use IL with courage and
skill NJ q critical moment
The medical education Of the West Win be founded
Of hooL. ~ :; i.t.s..~-s m. ..5s-. III, ~.
trained in the hospital recognize disease IN It's
various forms, and TO know the action of
drugs Practically, the medical viii b.
trained in that school to have clear head keen
eye. . steady hand, brave heart and high moral
purpose. lApplAusel.
The symposiArch-Ths next toast is, Tho
Law
An ilka quibble. quip. an q
Yes ever heard in legal hs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
sheriE's Land Sale

7. 2. Moore vs. W. II. n. Wheeler ct ais.
In Chancery at Pulaski, Tenn.
DY virtue of levy OF an execution Issued
- to me from the Chsncery Court of Giles
county, from Judgment in above cnse
against W. II. II. Wheeler, principal, and
D. II. Parsons and B K. Wheeler, securities,
in avor OF t. ?. Moore, complainant,
On Saturday, Feb. 4th, 1888,
between 10 o'clock q. m and O'Clock D M
at the court house in the town of Pulaski,
Tenn, will cell at public sale to the high
est and best bidder, for cash, two tracts Of
lard belonging to defendant, W. b. H.
Wheeler, lying in said county, and in the
10th district, near Odd Fellows Hall, and
described as follows, to-wit: One tract be-
gins at stone in Pulaski road near Odd
Fellows Hall, then south SO dogs. east oh
6 ] with B. T. Jones' line to q stake in q
ditch, then SAX deg s oh Is with said
ditch to stake, then SO deg CHI 26 to
stake in tho west margin of Pulaski road
then II A u deg W 8 CHI Is | with said road
to the beginning, containing 2 As acres; and
the other tract begins at set rock in the
W m of said road, then AN deg up 9
to a set rock, then 571s deg al p 10 to a
set rock, then n IS deg W IL to stake,
then 40 deg W PIE ! 10 said Wheelers
original corner two willow pointers his $
W corner, then a71S deg east 10 30 | with
Wheeler's line to q stake in ditch W cor
ner of lot No. l, then SAX deg with said
lot IL p Is to the o cor of said lot, then n
81 l-6 dog 81 p to beginning, contain
ing e-5 acres. Said tracts will be sold
separately, free from homestead exemption,
to satisfy said execution which is for the
purchase money foI said land,
This Jan. II, 1888.
j. 2. ENGLISH, Shift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
The Merchants.

It is very important that every
merchant in Pulaski join the board
OF trade. 1t will be a benefit to
each one in many ways not necessa
~ to enumerate and they have it ir
their power TO benefit the town
here are matters arising every day
Affecting the interests of the towr
that are neglected because there i;
no competent tribunal to handls
them. Whenever q question o
this kind arises it ought to be de
cded wisely and judiciously by the
men most interested.
We have long advocated this
movement. The members not only
place themselves in position to pro-
leet themselves in various ways ant
80 get the business of the city into
better shape, but by unanimity o
action upon all public question:
they will be able to carry any meas
ure through which they in their wis
dom may conclude TO be best fol
tAe city.
We repeat, every merchant in pu
laski should become q member
1Ir. Ed. n. Martin has the paper
GO to him and sign it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
Metho6ists Kick

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 23.-The
Monday meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal ministers was very large
iy s3tsnded to-day. The principal
business Was tie con sideration of a
report of a special committee who
have been considering the question
Of the gift of President Cleveland to
Pope Leo. The report is adopted
as followst
Whereas, the President of the
United States has sent to Pope Leo,
as jubilee gift, a copy of the Con-
ssitution of the United States, and
Whereas, certain prominent Off
cial representatives of Pope Leo are
publicly interpreting this unprece-
denied act of the President as in
dicative of his favorable regard for
the Romish hierarchy, and we have
reason to believe that it was devised
and suggested by scheming Jesuits
who have always been the intoler-
ant enemies of both civil and relig-
Gus liberty; therefore be it
Resolved, That the preachers
meeting of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Baltimore hereby dis
claim all sympathy with or concur
renee in the act of the President OF
the United States performed in
commemoration of the Pope's gol.
den jubilee.
Resolved, that we enter our sol
emn protest against this new dcpar-
ture of the President in making
such marked official recognition OF
religious hierarchy, claiming also
temporal sovereignty.
Resolved, that we regard the act
of the president as political dis
courtesy, if not offense to King
Humbert, whose sovereignty Over
united Italy the Pope both antag
onizes and denies.