davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

New York telegram: Henry Hubener,
a grocer, was awakened at 8 o'clock Sun
day morning by noise in his store, in
the rear of which he sleeps. With re-
yolyer in hand he entered the store and
was met by man who ordered him to go
back. Hubener fred and the man
shrieked and fell. Two others ran into
the store and bore off their companion,
but they were pursued by policeman
who heard the shot and shrek. They
dropped him and escaped. The burglar
WINS taken to Bellevue hospital where he
was found to be dangerously wounded.
Hubener was arrested, but discharged in
the Yorkivlle police court today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

CHICAGO, July 19.-William J. McGar.
igle, the escaped boodler, in letter to
friend here, dated Banff, NV. T., says he
ts having good time. He is somewhat
Interested in politics, having just re-
turned from an extended campaigning
trip in the Red Deer district in the inter
estof the candidates for the Legislative as
sembly. He sings in the choir of the
English church, moves in the best socie-
ty and receives especial attention from
all citizens. He is anxious, however, to
return to Chicago, which he regards Us
his home, and hopes yet to spend his days
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
THE DAYS DoINGs IN BRIEF.
Par nell Objects to Packed Commission
Trouble Over the River and
HarbOr Bill,


| Trouble Over the River and
\ Harbor Bill.
Parnell objects to the the method of in.
quiry which the British government Of.
fers him.
| The conference committees can't agree
on the river and harbor bill
An inquest into the death Of Mander-
vile, an Irish nationlist, who died from
harsh treatment in prison, is in progress.
Calvin s. Brice has been elected chair
man of the national democratic campaign
committee. He succeeds Barnum.
Editor Moore has disappeared from
Topeka, Kan.
The house is to vote on the tariff bill
on Saturday.
New $40 silver certificates will soon be
put in circulation.
! Compared with year ago the bank
clearings show decrease Of As Der cent
for the week ended July ID. Exclusive
of New York the decrease was only 10,
A papal letter regarding the Irish
| question has been published. It causes
much dissatisfaction.
The dory, Dark Secret, which left Bos-
ton July 4, IS probably lost
Robert Garrett will keep clear of rail
road projects. @"@@.7 .@
Attorney General Garland is resolved to
retire from office at the end of this presi-
dental term.
The st. Paul club administered crush
ing defeat to the Kansas City nine on
Sunday last.
The First Minnesota has been en-.
camped at Lake View.
On Sunday last the heat was 80 in st.
Louis and 6S in Chicago.
The warehouse formerly owned by @.
Y. WOlcOtt u Co., at Aberdeen, Oak. has
been attached by eastern parties seeking
to recover amounts due them.
From some unknown cause the furni-
OAK, was set on fire early Sunday morn
ming. The loss on the building: and
stock will amount to $4,000; insurance
about $4,000.
Warden Dan Williams of the Dakota
penitentiarry at Bismarck, has gone into
the hog raising industry on quite an ex-
tensive scale.
The new democratic daily at Duluth
will be called the Daily Democrat.
1t is reported that capitalists from
Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo |
a1itf ttf y t4oena of tha largest shlpyards |
The appointment of Brown, the prohi-
bition editor, postmaster at La Crescent,
does not meet with satisfaction.
The Standard Oil company has pur-
chased tract of land at Crookston, Mimi,
on which will be erected large store
houses, offices, tanks, etc. Crookston will
be the northwestern distributing point
for oil.
John Liegfried, citizen of Spokane
Falls, was swindled out of $3.50 at St.
Paul by two confidence men. The vic
tim was on his way home from Illinois
and was stopping over few hours in the
city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
Happiness and Contentment

Can not go hand in hand if we look on
the dark side of every little obstacle. No
thing will so darken life and make it a
burden as a dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspep-
sia Tablets will cure the worst form of
dyspepsia, constipation and indiges ton,
and make life a happine IS and pleasure
Sold at % and so cents by Lapeyre Bros
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
chairman Hoee in Hiding.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Chairman Hoge OF
the Brotherhood finance committee mas
disappeared and all trace of his move
ments appears to have been obliterated.
Inspector Bonfield, questioned in regard
the matter, said that he had not the
slightest knowledge Of where Hoge could
he found
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
Pursuing Godas.

HEnESA, July 19.-The sheriff's posse
are on the trail of Godas and one OF the
burglars. Tbs fngitives were last heard
of at Keete mine, near Elliston, where
they stopped for food. The lnoian ana
one of the white men were together.
Nothing has been heard OF the other es-
capped prisoner. .-- .-n.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
stanley,s Real Purpose

LONDON, July 1S-An attache Of the
British legation says there is no doubt
that the white pasha in the Soudan is
Stanley. The real object Of stanley's ex-
pedition was not the relief of Emin Bey,
who needed no assistance, but was against
Khartoum for the release of Lupton Bey,
slatin Bey, Neufeld,.a German, and sew
eral other Europeans who are kept pris-
oners there by the Mahdl. The real OBJ
isct Of theexpedition was kept secret for
the purpose of better cal rying 1t out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
The Vaudeville Inquiry.

DUBLIN, Jnly 18. The inquiry in the
case 81 the death Of Vaudeville was con-
tinued today. Justice Moore deposed
that Vaudeville while suffering from a
sore throat and diarrhea was put on pun
ishmesnt diet. He found Vaudeville
naked in his cell, haviag been deprived
of hi clothing for twenty-four hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
silver Bow Republicans. /.

BUTTE, July 19.-The Silver Bow Re
publicans are already taking active steps
for the fall campaign. Two republican
clubs have been organized in the suburbs
and tomorrow night a campaign club
will be organized in the city. Following
this steps will be taken to draw out a big
ratification meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

PARIS, July 1s.-The Lanterne's deser-
tion of Boplanger is followed by mark
ed change in popular opinion. which
was plainly shown at the unyeiling Of
the Gambetta statute and in the streets.
The general is not renowned as duelist.
His several fiascos have given him bad
record. and this last affair has completely
lost him the character Of brave hero and
popular idol.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
Natalie in Paris.

PARIS, July 1s.-Queen Natalie has ar
rived in Paris. After quiet sojourn for
a short time the will go to Florence. The
French papers sympathize with the
Queen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

CHICAGO, July 19.-At meeting of 15O
firemen and engineers representing near
ly every leading railroad the use Of dyn-
amite was strongly denounced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

Acker's Blood Elixir has gained firm
hold on the American reople and is ac-
kuowledged to be superior to all other
preparations. 1t is a positive cure for all
Skin diseases. The medical fraternity
indorse and prescribe it. Guaranteed and
sold by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

New YORK, July 1s.-The phonograph
OF Gladstone's speeches and PATHS son 2,
taken in London for Mr.. Edison, ar
rived by mali per the steamer Umbria
and was sent to his residence at Menlo
Park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
A Child Killed.

Another child killed by the use Of op-
itates given in the form Of Soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their children
such deadly poison is surprising when
thew can relieve the child Of its peculiar
troubles by using Acker's Baby Soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold
NV Laneyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

two pouches, but got little money. sher-
III Irvine sent out two deputies who re-
turned yesterday afternoon with the rob-
bery in custody. They caught him 40
miles from the place where he committed
the depreciation. He answers the de-
scription of the man who stole horse in
wyoming and for whom reward is Of
fared
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

KEEL, July 16.-Emperor William and
suite arrived here at II a. IN. He was re-
ceived with salutes from the Notifications
and fiat. This port is crowded with citi-
zens and visitors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

PARIS, July 18.-Boulanger is worse.
His doctors have been summoned for a
consultation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

MILES Cry, July 1s-Ten days ago
the stage was robbed by man on Tongue
river road, about 80 miles south. The
robber escapsd with the mail sacks ana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

Monday and Tuesday, August 13 and IA.
Helena during fair week. ...'
ALA afflicted with any disease of the
eye or ear, catarrh, cross eyes, club foot,
spinal curvature, piles, rupture or chron-
lc diseases, ETC., can consult him free Of
charge. Artificial eyes inserted. Re
member the dates,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

CHICAGO, July 18.-Cattle Receipts
10000, active and steady. Beeves S4.I5
@6.25; stockers and feeders $2.55@3.S5.
Natives and half-breeds $335@340.
Sheep-Receipts 1000, active and un-
changed,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

BUFFALO, July 19.-The bay mare,
Belle Himlin, trotted half mile heat
Tuesday afternoon at Buffalo driving
park in 1:O211s, equal to 2:05 gait. This
beats the worlds record-Maud S. in
cluded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
Eve. Ear and Deforraities.

DR.. J. W. Culbertson, principal physi-
clan and surgeon of the surgical infirm-
ary of indianapolis, Ind, will visit pro
fessionally, Great Falls, at the Park hotel,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Randall re-
ceived number Of callers yesterday. He
continues to maintain the improvement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
Doing better at the Sea,

NoNQuIrT, Mass, July 19-General
Sheridan has passed good day, showing
decided evidence OF increasing mental
activity and nerve force. ..a.....
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21

NEW YORK, July 1s-Bar silver 9sc;
copper steady, lake $16.75; lead weak,
domestic $3.9215.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
Postmaster at Livingston.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The president
today sent to the senate the nomination Of
John Stuff to be postmaster at Living
stOn,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
OUR WOOL MARKET.
RECENT ADVICES FROM THE AMERI-
CAN WOOL REPORTER,
Business Quiet, But Manufacturers Appear
in the Boston Market More Freely--The
New York Market Firm m--Philadel-
phia Prices Unchanged.

BosToN, July 12.-Very little change
in the amount of business is ncted
over the last report, but more man
ufacturers appeared on the market
at the opening Of the present week, and
while the majority purchased moderately,
yet they seemed more interested in the
market and good many sample bags
have been sent out as result of their
peregrinations. This action Of the buy
ers comes more probably from their de-
sire to test the new woods than from any
desire on their part to operate actively,
as, until the light-weights are opened,
and prices are established and orders re-
ceived, the mills will do little or nothing
beyond buying wools enough to complete
their remaining orders for heavy-weights,
and as they approach this limit they are
slowing up or shutting down to make the
usual repairs and get things into shape
for the next run.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
THE CHICAGO DEMAND BRISK.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The manufacturers
of the west are treating Chicago and st.
Louis about as eastern mills are treating
Boston and Philadelphia. If they can
not get wool in the market, they follow
it up, towards the scource of supply until
they find it. If they would confine
themselves to the distributing markets it
would be, ultimately, better for them;
but present exigencies will not admit OF
such conservative action. The stocks
are too short, the demand too urgent, and
the basis of manufacturers sales too low
to allow delay in securing stock at cor,
respondingly low prices. The strength
of the market in the country is mainly
due to manufacturers purchases.
GREAT FALLS NOTES.
They say there is much discomfort with
the Benton warehouse scheme. Persons
who were entrapped into subscribing
complain that they were induced to dc
SO by representations that the railroad
company would build spur from the
main line to the warehouse, which il
never promised to do. 1t is said thai
parties have refused to pay any more as
| sessments.
The North Montana Sheep company
Of which Paris Gibson is president and
Thomas E. Brady secretary, has sent in
10000 pounds Of wool to the Great Falls
warehouse. The shearing has been con
Quoted by Mr.. Ross, the company's man
ager. The company's business is in good
condition, the band being large and
healthy with good range.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-The market
is practically in the same condition as
previously reported. The transactions
are confined to the immediate needs OF
the manufacturers and are small in com
ur,ftnaturers ai IL Ought to be. The
wools, and only do so when actually
forced to. The situation is discourag-
ing one to the dealer and manufacturer
and neither can see any probable chance
of an early improvement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-21
PRICES SHOW LITTLE CHANGE,

New YORK, July 12.-The past week
has been an unusually quiet one, and the
amount of wool sold has been less than
that Of any previous week since the 1st
of March. The celebration of the nation
al holiday Of course detracted more or
less from business, but the primary cause
of this dullness lies in the fact that the
manufacturers do not want the wool.
With large stocks Of heavy goods unsold,
and the lightweight season opening un-
der unfavorable circumstances, the idea
of stocking up in the raw material is en-
tirely foreign to the present policy of the
manufacturers, and we accordingly find
them buying with more actual conserve
tism than has characterized their opera
tions at any previous period. The sale
are almost exclusively for small lots an
the old woods are hard to move in ali
way. Still the market does not seem
be any weaker than it was week ag,
and although operations have been e>
tremely few, yet the actual selling pric,
on everything except few off lots sh y
very little change.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-08
Blind Boys Play Ball.

When was in Louisville, KY, a
while ago | visited the institution for
the Blind" While walking across the
grounds | saw some boys under the
trees playing with ball and bat. |
asked: ''What boys are those?"
They are blind boys" said the su-
perintendent, '.But what are they
doing?" said I, thinking there must be
some mistake. When be told me that
the blind boys regularly played ball [
could hardly believe him, and begged
that | might be allowed to see them
play. He said the boys would play
after dinner for my special benefit.
Five or six of the best players were to
play, and believe that all but two of
them were stone blind. The two
could only see large objects, like the
trunk OF tree, q man or a gravel
walk. do not think they could see a
ball on the ground or in the air.
They took turns at the bat, and each
one was anxious to make his bases.
Their way of pitching and catching
was this: The pitcher stood about six
PAGES from the batter, while the catch
er sat squarely on the ground imme-
diateIy behind the bat. When all
were ready the pitcher would count:
One, two, three, and gently toss the
ball. The batter would, at just the
proper moment, swing his bat, and the
catcher would spread out his hands
and feet to stop the ball. He seemed
to hear the ball as it passed the batter
(and it generally did) and struck the
ground, and it was most surprising TO
see him catch it in his arms on the
first bound, and yet perfectly blind!
If he failed to stop the bail he would
pursue it on his hands and feet as spry
as dog and almost as keen on its
track. Either he could hear the bali
roll along the grass. or he could Judge
known speed of the ball just how it
would roll His hands would sweep
the ground with great rapidity, and
when he had the ball he would jump
on his feet and rush for the home base.
With the exception of the home base
all the bases were trunks of large
shade trees. was astonished to see
how cpidlv the boys could run. They
just flew over the ground. making a
great stamping on the smooth earth
until they were within five or six feet
of base, and then they would feel up
to it. Not once did they run against
tree, though it made me shudder to
see how near they came to doing so.
| suppose they knew when they were
near tree by hearing the echo of
their steps. Occasionally the batter
would make good hit; then all hands
but the runner went in search of the
ball. As soon as he had made his run
he would join in the hunt. They al
ways started off in the right direction
and did not huntin each others tracks.
Once the superintendent helped them
to find ball that went some 80 wards.
but generally they found it them
selves. Though this game was played
for my benefit the welI-worn turf gave
abundant proof of the fondness of the
boys for the sport during their hours
of play.-4naerica1 Teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-08


Many subjects of study can be mas
tered i'll the school of experience. So
cial intercourse and quick observation
can DO away with many educational
defects; but no child by such means.
can ever learn to read, or write, or CT
pher. Hence, any neglect of these
primary branches is not to be tolerated
in our schools. and no effort can result
in good, which sacrifices these in the
interest of anything beyond. State
Superintendent Hiqbe6, Pennsylvania.
Drawing in our schools has another
office than to be merely an end to
itself. In language, in history, and in
science, 1t should be made useful in
the conveyance of ideas from one to
another. The ability to use the crayon
readily IN sketching forms, places, and
things, should be sought by every one
who essays to teach, or who would
gain possession of all his powers
Satpt. S. Z. DuttOu, NetC HaceR. Conn.
What our schools should aim to ac-
complish IS not to store the memory
with numerous facts about this or
that subject, but to develop the rea-
soning powers; to train the pupil to
think; TO stimulate to independence of
thought; in short to make him q think
ing, rational human being, that he
may understand and successfully de-
velop himself, and so fit himself for
useful member of society. -Supt. c. z.
Morse, Portsmouth, n. b.
an education makes a man a better
ciSizen, capable of greater sympathies
with his fellowmeu, of more forgiv-
ing disposition, of more generous i'm
pulses. An education makes a man q
more intelligent voter, and in a re-
public voter is law maker, hence,
Il better law-maker. An education
makes a man happier, capable of re-
ceiying pleasure from many different
sources, capable of approaching the
fields and the forests, the mountains
and the ocean.-Sapt. B. B. RusseU,
Brockton, Mass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-08
A. Model Frenchman.

President Carnot is 4 good husband,
good father, and a good son. For
years it has been his custom to spend
every Sunday afternoon with his faith
er, who is dean of the senate. Recent
", as usual, the old man received the
visit of his son and grandchildren.
The scene at Versailles after the cleo
ton was one of the most touching ever
witnessed between a father and son.
When NJ. Sadi Carnot knew that his
name would be called us president of
the republic he was overcome with
emotion, left the ''hall of congress, /"
and threw himself upon an armchair
In one Of the salons of the palace.
Here, thinking himself alone, he burst
into tears, when suddenly he felt HIM
self taken in someone's arms, kissed
on the forehead and cheek, and
soothed as one would soothe Il child.
The father had quietly left his brother
senators and come to rejoice with his
boy, of whom lie is so proud. Not a
word was spoken for some seconds.
At last the father sobbed: You can
not imagine my JOY, my dear, dear
child. The first words of the new
president were. You must come and
live at the Elysee with me, father. y
Paris Letter an NeW York World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-08

ing system of rotation, keeping
dairy cows, and blowing under green
crops, the. land has become very pro
ductiTe.
Two Kennebunk, (Me.), farmers
have come to grief recently from too
close following of books and too little
exercise of common sense. One had
read it was best to dehorn a calf and
the other that the best and most sue
cessful way to fat hog was to cut off
its tail. Both followed directions, but
neglected to care for the. animals
afterWard and the result was that both
calf and hog became sick and died at
the next cold spell of weather.
The shortage in the feed for this
winter may be somewhat atoned for
by providing good, comfortable quar-
ters for the stock. If you have not the
corn to keep up the animal heat, or
even if you have, keep it up 10y pro-
tecting your stock from the piercing
winds. 1t requires more feed when
the weather is cold to keep stock in
good condition-some claim 80 per
cent more. This increase in rations
may be kept down by shelter and pro-
lection.