davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
For sale

Can be bought cheap, two story brick
house, 3 rooms aud bath on Shalicross
avenue, near VanBuren. w. Is. VRRHoN
REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

The longer the apology the "liyely
young man" makes for his morning
heaiaohe, the worse matters will ap.
pear. Silence and LaxAdor are the
sovereign remedial for this peculiar
kind OF headache.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
Oorn Wantefl

Thos. W. shewnrd is buying corn
and osts and grinding grain at Newport
steam mills; highest market price paid
for corn. Also choice family hour. and
fsed for sale.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
rho Eastern War CIoud.

LONDON, Feb % 1t ia stated that
Austria agrees with Russia In holding
that Prince Ferdiuand's presence In
Bulgaria is Illegal. but recognizes his
election to the throne as legal.
Italy is said TO have declared that
she will co operate With England and
Austria In any action they may take In
regard to Bulgaria,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

1t takes loud baby to wake up =
sleeping car; but It takes but little OF
Dr.. Buli's Baoy Syrup TO qaie. that
baby, aud SC requires only 26 cents to
buy a bottia of that well-known
remedy.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
Tho urown prinoe's OondItlou,

BERLIN, Feb. % The doctors all
agree that the improvement in the con-
ditton OF the Drown Prince 10 maintain
Cd and that his symptoms are encour-
agirg.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

OArARRH CURED, health and swee
breath secured, by Shil0h's Oatarrl
Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal Injeo
tor free. Dan forth's And aud Market
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

Look at our odds and ends window
A 50.oent picture given with every
pound of tobAaoo at OhApmAn's, BGv
enth and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

A NASAL INJECTOR tnoe with eac
bottle Of 5h iloh's Catarrh Remed y
Price so cents Sold By N. B. Daniorth
cor. 2nd d Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh
Cure will give immediate relief. Prio'
10 oents, 90 cents and 81. Sold by \
3. DAniorth. oor. 2Dd & Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

Thousands OF miles of Hamburg edge
and insertinRs at lsss than Importer
prices at GIT Market st.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
B A r GAIN S,
LOT NO. l

Consists of Night Robes,
Chemises, trimmed with
Torchon Edging; Drawers,
trimmed with Hamburg
Edging; Skirts, heavy mus
lin, tucked; Corset Covers,
fine muslin and cambric.
beautifully trimmed. Most
of these garments are made
of Fruit of the Loom Mus
lin, and are simply wonder
ful for the price. age. each.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
Kedueed,

DR.. Llppiroott's Specific Compound
for neuralgia and chronic rheumatism
price 400. per bottle. For sAie by
TAYLOR 81 FULLERroN.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
Ronnunts.

Remnants Of embroidery very cheap
at Hukill q PJist'e, Second ami tstnA l
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

Bsst hre ad and cakes in the city ut
Walton's, Seventh and Tatuall.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

Bush's, French street wharf is the place
TO buy your coal
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

Try walton's milk biscuit, Seventh
and TAtnall.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

Go sec the Bargains In Hambnrgs
Mrs- Jacobs, 617 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
PAtapsoo supsrInnve Patent -Four

stands UNRIvALEO
for making GOOD BREAD
Of RIOH, DREAMY COLOB
and FINE FLAVOR.
Ask your grocer or Hour dealer ioF II
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

For good coal go to Bush'S, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
Convention OF Firemen.

Pursuant to . call Issued By tho Ple
NIX Fire Company all the hrs depart
ment, except the Reliance Company,
was represented At the convention held
ut the engine house OF that company
last night. Ths object Of the conven-
tion WAS to nominate chioi engineer
OF the FIRE department and two assist-
ants.
Hugo r. Bourbon Of the FAme Hose
acted as chairman, and j. II. Yates OF
the Washington Ooupany acted as SEC
rotary. The delsR Rates, numbering
three from each COMPANY, were In.
structed to act uuirammeled by sDy
special directions from their respective
companies, The folio wing gsre nomi.
mated for chiei engineer: W. II. Mo.
Cfscken Of the Pb13ix BY the Fame
Hose Company; l.. q. File OF the Della
ware Tfnck by the Friendship and
VIM. MeFsdden Of tho Washington By
the Wecc AcOe.
The ballot resulted In the nom iD alton
Of WIN. u. MoOraoken OF the PtHnix.
After the ballot had been taken the
chairman OF the Weocaooe delegation
requested the withdrawal Of his vote
from the defeated cAuGI GIdate and that II
be credited TO McUrackep. The re.
quest wac granted, and the Weooaooe
and Friendship companies then with.
drew from tho convention. For the
position OF hrsb and second assistants
but two candidates we're nominated o,
f0ilowe: First assistant, J. B. Tucker
OF the Washington; second assistant
John 10. Hendrixson OF the Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

Tho BoBI,
Coon brand collars and cuffs.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
&@ HN


a.rsht sLI lbs, Il years old.
II" Zoo. Ir'tHfs.
uHH 3. -GAir NJ hi1ck mares. weight
d Nr4rf u,i ia hlu,s htgh. line style
pn maze vet very neryy and quiet
.nlllt Fair Oi brown mares 10 8-t
HeH. ltpi Is., years old; very choice.
"fa. hD5sc, ~ hands high. i2Dj
'rtr= 1ll ser hue leader aud quiet
4 'DrrWl mare iib HIS. % years Old.
d .nnU good JI,riiuK and sAfs for a
- lt.Nr.
lart brown mar, 400 lbs. years
~ i r1ui.
ErJau ulr'r !,,) lbs 5 years old
B.1f, mare 1900 lbs, years old,
.onr leader lad SAFE.
u .4-s aprsc isIO ihs. 0 years old
n 'ni az ION.
Rark mare. ili1 lh,, Il yesrs old,
.pht .th-lT ? af.l extra fam " mare
ia hpirr. 100 lbs yeats old.
A'{h5lt - tive and fearlcss ol
tray mar, ;gh ms > Years old.
q iiadef AMI good ana qulc: a.
nh'y are ~r'l broken and quiet, good
El.MO0D Whistler
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

See stern's SO per cent. off sale adver.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup should be
kept in every family. A eliRht cough,
IL unouecked, is often the forerunner OF
consumption. Ono dose Of this won.
derful medicine has reecued many
from the grave.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

3 for 500.
Coon brand collars.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

For dry eoods-oranor 8 90.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
sold Everywhoro.

Coon brand collars and ouffs.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
The LAtasf.

Coon brand collars and cufia. 3 rcT zoo.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
CROSBY ( HILL,
SPECIAL SALE
Or
Muslin Underwear,

On Saturday morning.
February 25th, we will place
on sale two large lots Ladies'
Muslin Underwear. The
quality of the goods are
such, and the prices so low,
as to warrant us In calling
them tremendous
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

It is difficult to realize what modern
invention the table fork is Queen Eliza
beth never heard of one She had, it is
true, few dainty forks, perchance with
crystal handles, for eating preserved fruit
at dessert, But long after her time dinner
forks were unknown in England. The
very earliest now to be found belong to
the same nobleman whose hour glass salt
has been already spoken of. and these are
not older than the middle of the reign of
Charles II. The few early forks Of the
reign of George are three pronged, and
but few Of our neighbors can show us
four pronged forks much before the reign
of George III, from which time their
fashion has remained unaltered to the
present day. except for atheir handles,
which have followed the fashions Of
spoons, finishing up with the familiar
fiddle pattern" Of Nineteenth century
use.
Before the days of forks the ever and
basin, which have now generally disap-
peared, Wee much in request after every
course; whereas now the basin alone, with
little rose water, makes its appearance
at civic feasts after dinner, as matter
of fashion rather than necessity. -Four
out Of five fine old basins have no doubt
been melted up to supply the very forks
whose invention rendered the washing of
the fingers superAuous.- Murray's Maya
zine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

The Western Rural of Chicago, an old
ournal of wide circulation, speaks highly
Of the merits Of Montana for wool-rais,no
1t says: "1n our recent visit to Montana
circumstances prevented US from visiting
the large flocks, though we conyersed
with several owners of such large f1ocks.
But we were impressed, as no one who
has not visited this section can he i'm
pressed, with its exact fitness for sheen
not only for wool growing purposes, but
also for mutton production, A herbaoe
that will fatten cattle, as we saw them
fattened, makes paradise for sheen: and
whatever congress may do in favor of or
against the tiockmaster, the sheepmen of
Montana will make money. At severn,
points in the territory we found that the
number of sheep had largely increased
during the last year or two, and while
there were no stories ofimmense fortunes
being made in year or two, as there
were once, there was satisfied feeling
and reasonable belief that sheen hus.
bandry must always be prominent in
1dustry Of Montana"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

While pioneering in south Brazil Mr..
Withers was struck by the low and plain
tive cry Of some creature calling In the
night. He was at first impressed with the
idea that It was the cry of child, but the
tones soon convinced him that this could
not be the case
II had never heard a more pure and
liquid musical sound than this was. The
pleasing effect upon the ear was but little
diminished on learning by what animal It
was produced. The vocalist was frog,
and soon another from more distant
spot took up the strain, and the two sang
together, now In solos, now In chorus.
Curious to see this musical frog. took a
torch from the fire and went to look for
him arrived at the spot whence the
sound was proceeding, but as stopped to
search the grass the music seemed to float
away to another place some yards distant.
II followed. and still the sound moved,
and nowhere could discover whence 1t
came. searched for nearly quarter Of
an hour without being able to fix the
spot, and then gave up in despair. The
fact is, this frog is recognized to be q
ventriloquist Of no common order. have
many time since heard him crying in
broad daylight, and the power Of ventril
oquism is no doubt given him as protec
ton against the numerous cranes anC
other frog enemies that would otherwise
be guided by the sound, and soon render
the species extinct. Youths Companion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

There are signs that Gladstone has
modified his home rule scheme so as to
retain Irish representation in the imperi-
al parliament Parnell appears to be in
accord with this plan, for he predicts that
Ireland, Scotland, Wales and the colonies
will be represented in that parliament,
but will each have separate legislatures.
Gladstone and Parnell are thus adopting
the American method of home rule and
national legislation. If they could sub
stitute president for the crown it would
be better still. As regards Ireland she
will doubtless accept the new plan as a
compromise and use it to gain the full
measure Of her rights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

The suggestion of the Tribune in re-
gard to the organization Of fair and
racing association has been well received
and should be acted upon at once. H.W.
Child, Robert Vaughn, Julius Horst, Mr..
Paris Gibson, L. G. Phelps, Dave Church
ill, VIM. Ulm and others are heartily in
favor of the enterprise and are just the
men to give it splendid start. The first
steps can not be taken too soon, as the
necessary land should be secured now
before it further appreciates in value
When shall we call the meeting?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
Chest Measurement for Reoruits.

As the result of many years. experience
the recruiting Office of the United States
army have adopted this method Of chest
measurement, which may be of advantage
to amateur athletes who find the circum
ference Of their chests varying through
inaccurate measurement. Strip to the
waist. Hold your arms above your head,
the tips Of your fingers touching. Have
the measurer put tape around your chest
under the armpits. Inhale and exhale
naturally Let your arms fall easily by
your side The tape will slip down to the
maximum girth Of the chest. This is the
mean chest. Exhale all you can, still
keeping your arms BY your side. This is
the minimum chest. Inhale and initiate
all you can, in the same position. This is
the maximum chest. The difference be-
tween the maximum and minimum chests
is called the mobility. A mobility Of over
three inches in man of medium height is
considered good, below two and one-half
inches it is poor. Artificial movements Of
the arms or muscles interfere with proper
measurement York Sun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

OF the ueen b 1tuo .a.,.s,1ou eight are
still living; as a French humorist re.
marks. 1.-THE royal family Of England is
as fertile in olive branches as her subsoil
Is rich in coal; there is no fear that either
will be exhausted And all those eight
are married. seven Of them having chill
dren, SO that her majesty has quiet little
army of princes and princesses, children
and grandchild ren-fourteen in London,
five at Darmstadt, six at Berlin-besides
a strong annual contingent Of great
grandchildren, who flourish like young
bay trees.
More than half of this family, inclusive
Of the male and female consorts of her
children, reside in England on pensions
from grateful and admiring peoples
the balance is spotted about In Germany,
yet. though lost to diurnal vision, It Is
none the less dear to memory, and is
quite under the royal thumb. spite of dis
lance; as all have come to learn, when
matters do not go precisely as her ma
jesty likes, she makes her relatives fly.
ing visit. and after short private con.
versation the most recalcitrant ''knuckles
under" submissively Germany, as you
are aware, has always been, next to Eng
land, the land of her predilection.-Paris
Cor. New York Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

In Choteau there appears to have been
no talk Of lynching Gordon for the muir
der of Labelle. That is right. The
worlds experience teaches that when
Justice is administered cody and fairly
the effect is more salutary than when it is
dealt out in an outburst of public passion
When courts and juries are corrupt
lynching may be necessary, but in such
cases, which are happily rare, it would
be we'll to begin with the Judges and
Jurors,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
Interior Decoration in 81. Leuis.

A visit to the houses Of vandevente,
place would reveal to the visitor decora,
lions and extravaganza magnifcence which
would open his eyes to the amount Of fine
art In the homes Of st. Louis. In the
library of one gentleman the carvings
overshadow the beautiful bindings Of the
books Over one window Longfellow is
carved, over another Whittier, and over
the mantle Hawthorne, and q larger book,
the leaves represented futtering and
carved with favorite American books In
all the houses the servants have separate
bath rooms, and, in fact, servants cut an
important figure in all these residences,
in some Of which there are eight and ten
servants. One house in particular is q
marvel Of luxury, and is being decorated
in way beyond on all local precedent l
will give you brief idea Of these decora-
wood and gold. The mantel Is q finely
carved effect, reaching far up and sur
mounted by mirror which is SO high that
it does not reflect anything but the cell
ing,
The reception room is finished in blue
and gilt, and the library is hung with
Gobelin tapestry, rare and expensive
goods, which people who possess small
piece value very highly. It is Four
teenth century decoration. The ball room
on the third floor is browning effect
This is reached by stairway from the
porte cocher. SO that ladies in their party
wraps will not have to pass In view be
fore the guests. but may go at once from
their carriages to the dressing rooms.
The ball room is frescoed by hand, and in
the center is an old fashioned brick fire
place. The very bath rooms are decorated
by hand with flowers. 1t will require
ten servants to keep such house in
order. Tho furniture is being made to
order in New York. Such extensive
decorations cost fortune There are .
number of residences in the city which
have magnificent interiors, representing
an outlay Of from 100000 to $40. 600 1t
does not require many extras to absorb 9
big sum, once man undertakes to put
his house decorations on magnificent
scale Two Thousand dollars goes into q
mantel, $1,000 in curtains or chandeliers
that dazzle the eyes. It is not uncommon
to put $1,000 in the parlor alone.-House
Decorator in Globe Democrat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
MONTANA CENTRAL's ADVANCE.
A Miner Offers Some Opposition to the
Track-Laying.

A Miner Offers Some Opposition to the
Track-Laying.
BUTTE, July 11.-Monday evening
when the track-laying crew of the Mon
tana Central approached Gambetta Lode,
upon which railroad grade has been es-
tablished, John A. Leggatt, owner of the
claim, stood at the end of it and made
threats with six-shooter in hand, that if
any men attempted to lay the track on
his ground they would have to do SO over
his dead body. He demanded a settle
mont from the company if they persisted
in tresspassing on his grounds. Hugh
Kirkendall, the contractor, was present
and had the work stopped until o'clock
next morning at which hour Leggat was
again guarding his property. The mat
ter is now in the hanks of officials at
Helena. The position taken by Leggatt
is that the track would deprive him of
dumping ground for his mine, which he
claims is showing itself to be very val
liable property, with 18 feet of high
grade copper silver ore. The shaft is
sunk alongside of the grade and just
above II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

The Sand Coulee branch of the Mon
tana Central opens up immense stone
quarries, as well as coal mines. The
stone from the former has been tested in
the building rof Phil Gibson and has
proved both ornamental and serviceable,
Such stone should be widely used for
trimmings as we'll rs entire fronts. II
will more than pay for itself IN the in
creased value that it will impart to the
hnilding - L---
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
Ber1in,s Carved Wood Industry.

Berlin, it seems, has gradually become
the headquarters of the carved wood in
dustry, supplanting Switzerland Six
hundred artists in wood carving, the same
number Of turner's and 700 carpenters are
engaged in manufacturing such articles as
cigar cases, newspaper and picture frames.
napkin rings, etc. The value Of the an
nual export of these articles is given as
5000, 900 marks, and this is exclusive Of
the costly carved wood furniture, the
manufacture and export Of which are as
Stunning large proportions.-New York
Sun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

Hon. Stephen B. French, who visits
Great Falls today, succeeded Kennedy,
Acton, General Badly Smith and others
of less note who we're presidents of the
police board in New York. Under his
administration the police force, which
numbers $500 men, has attained a high
state of efficiency. This is largely due tic
the non partisan character of the board
which enjoys immunity from capricious
remnYal ---
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
A Very Delicate Mission.


my dear madam" said the chairman
Of the committee Of the Maine Benevolent
fraternity calling on the Widow Gushing
ton. "allow us to intrude on your great
sorrow so far as to say that your lamented
husband
Burst Of tears from Mrs. Gushington
She has an attack of faintness. One of
the committee supports herr
THAT your lamented husband was in.
sured In our association for $4,000.
and"-
(Mrs, Gushington exclaims: Poor, poor
Charles. " and bursts into tears again. The
committee greatly affected.)
"And that the money will be promptly
paid to you in sixty days"
Mrs. Gushington lin another burst of
tears)-Good gracious, thought you'd
brought it with you!-Lewiston Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

Helena appears to be unaccountably
careless regarding the sewerage question.
At the first election only 400 votes were
cast. On Monday last the poll fell to 25e
votes, of which 213 were for and 40
against. It might be supposed that the
disbursement of $150,O0O would ineite
the populace to vote early and often, but
in such hot weather it is no easy matter
to arouse enthusiasm,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

In these hot days the people of Great
Falls can appreciate the advantage of be-
ing on the Great Missouri The broad
river which flows beside our doors serves
to temper the air; to create cooling
breezes; to provide abundance Of water
for bathing and afford opportunities for
boating parties. Mankind has shown
wisdom in building great cities beside
preat rivers tS= .e s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

The Montana Central has met with no
vexatious opposition in its way through
Montana, because it is home enterprise
and promotes the public good The
miner named Leggatt who has tried to
retard its progress into Butte is only a
mouse in the path of an elephant. He
can not be allowed to keep Great Falls
and Butte apart. If he has any real
grievances there are ample means for re-
dress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
Caution to Mothers,

Every mother is cautioned against CIV
ing her child laudanum or paregoric; it
creates an unnatural craving for stimu-
lants which kills the mind or the child.
Acker's Baby Soother is specially pre-
pared to benefit children and cure their
pains. 1t is harmless and contains no
opium or morphine. Sold by Lapeyre
Bros,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

Few people heard of Henry Moore, the
managing editor Of the St. Louis Post
Dispatch until he rau away with another
mans wife. Now the whole country
knows all about him. Thus does anony-
nous journalism compel editors to do
something rash in order to acquire no
ofu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

Col. Broadwater enjoys to the fullest
extent the enviable art of entertaining
people agreeably. The excursion today
was not on as large scale as that Of the
Helena Board Of Trade, but it has been
crowned with like success and will give
the ladies and children who are taking
part in it good impressions of this favor
ed region, -" -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

IAN I
|kerERl
|byhy til
n Result
raphe1
ton o
II req
|great d
Faphy q
arlired I
Chemist
kequiret
The nee
kreat G
beriencd
One d
big, anf
he che
he chs
The sit
nechan
3sfactio
hood y
Utter 8
Ibis.
lives
That ID
you'd
lee the
tive il
They W
Is to p1
half to
hat th
Merry 81
keurs a
Der all
bimplif
Who "
Iimplid
have ID
be bou
bmatet
Twice.
Pxpose
bis M
(which
bn a b.
plate
Enonke
8pf the
zchimn
Shead d
so CO,
piazza
work.
passed
A p
g@ tories
pictur
lady c
wishe
style.
F Befor
~ bridal
'2 dress
cours
NJ; his; .
board
porta
atten
And
on In
to ge
like
give-
brou
not.
by n
look
Dyer
man,
NOV,
can |
the
impr
the :