davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

CHICAGO, Nev. 8-Cattle-Receipts
10000. Stronger.
Beeves $3.00@5.65; stockers and feed
ers $1.95@3.30; COWS, bulls and mixed
$1.45@s0O; Texas cattle $1.5O@3.85;
bu,k AZ. .@pdl2.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

S. c. Ashby & Co. have just re.
ceIved large stock OF Horse Blank
cts, Lap Robes, Saddle Blankets, Sur
cingles, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes,
atc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14
Notice..

To whom it concerns. hereby notify
all parties indebted to me, on account Of
the Eclipse or City livery stables, not to
pay any moneys to R. J. Anderson, as he
is out Of my employe, and has no auth
GRITTY F. NJ. MORGAN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10-J. M.
Carey, the republican delegate, was re-
elected by 2,700 majority over the demo-
cratic candidate. This nearly doubles
any previous majority.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14
COMING WESTWARD.
SUPERBLY FURNISHED FAST TRAINS
ON THE MANITOBA LINE.
7op ,.r.,
The Great Falls Route to be the FavOrite
One to the Heart Of the Continent
@ Description of the .
.-n Palaces. .--r

ST. PAUL, Nov. 10-The first train of
The Manitoba railroad will leave here this
afternoon for Great Falls. 1t will be due
at p. m. Monday, making the run il
about As hours. The cars are superbly
furnished and excite general admiration
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Heterogeneous
are complete for a grand ratification
meeting tonight. Gen. Harrison may be
induced to ioin in the demonstration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14
Horses! Horses!

Douglas Huey is prepared to offer ac-
commodation for horses during the win
ter months, at Frank Huey's ranch, near
town. The best of care ut moderate
rates, guaranteed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

For lame back, tide or chest, use Shi
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Fo
sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14
Metal Markets.

New York, Nov. 8--Bar Silver, 9411Ss,
Lead nominal, Domestic. $3.75.
Copper. Stagnant; Lake and November
$1755. f
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14
A Fine Boar For Sale.

Choice Berkshire boar, registered stock
for sale. Enquire of the Tribune OF ad
dress II. s. Boyle, Highwood, N. q. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

BOHEMIAN, Nov. 1O.-The whole demo
cratic ticket has been elected with the
exception Of Martin, public administrator.
Clark's plurality is $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made misera-
BILE by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
is the remedy for you. Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14
100 Cords of Wood

We have 700 cords of wood left which
we will sell out at bargain. Mulligan
& Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

Storm Sash just received by Hotter
Lumber Co. for I2x5O, I4x3o and
l4x32 Windows.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14
Reduced Rates for National Range Con


On November 18th the St. Paul, Min
neapolis u Manitoba railway will sell
round-trip tickets to the national range
convention at the rate Of $5S.9O, good tol
fifteen DAYS from that date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14
A Restfull Suggestion

Epoch: Bobby's father complains at din
ner Of feeling tired and worn out :,
.Now, pa, suggested Bobby, 81 don''
feel very weel myself ; s'pose you give VI
goin' back to business this afternoon
and take me to a matinee, and thatH res
us both.''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

Keep the cold out of your house by
buying weather strips from Bach, Cory &
Co., all sizes in stock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14
THE CATARACT CITY.

Colonel Horst Highly Pleased With His
Visit Here.
Col H. H. Horst returned from the
thriving city Of Great Falls last night,
1t was his first visit to the town and he
has nothing but words Of praise for its
brilliant future, It's growing resources
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

A CURE FOR DIyRRHGA.-Mr. j. A.
Burnisen Of Colburg, Montgomery coun-
ty, Iowa, has found out how he can cure
any case of diarrhGa. 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
bottle of Chamberlain's collie, Cholera
and diarrhaa remedy, which he says com
pletely cured them, and is confident il
will cure any case when the plainly print
ed directions are followed.--Sold by La
peyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

Fresh oysters constantly on hand at the
Montana Central Market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

nRoJrp WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately cured by shiloh's
Cure. For sale at Lapeyre bros'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14
now THE COUNTIES WENT.

estimated Party DIajorities in each
County.
T According to advices, the majorities in
the Territory went about as follows
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14
Ho! Ranchers! Look Here |!

Don't you want good wind mill
to pump water for your stock, to lrrigate
your garden, yard, ETC.? II so, call on OF
address ]. NJ. Gaunt, Cascade, M. T.,
who handles the old reliable Halliday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14
GOOD ADVICE.

Full stock of Winchester loaded shells
now on hand at Bach, Cory q Co.'S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06
The Tithos Rent War in wales.

A Holywell correspondent tele-
graphs: The 1.-THE campaign was
opened in earnest in Flintshire on
Monday. when the Clergy Defence
Association, acting on behalf of the
vicar of Whitford, levied distress
on several farmers in Whitford parish
including the secretary and treasurer
of the local branch of the Anti
1.-THE League Association. A number
Of emergency men had been brought
over from Ireland specially for the
work, and we're accompanied by a
small force of police, while n strong
body of Flintshire, Carnaryonshire,
and Denbigshire police were held IN
reserve in Holywell, and the military
in Chester Barracks were under
arms, with a special train in waiting
ready for immediate action. The
seizures were made by firm OF Lon
don solicitors on behalf of the De
fence Association, and being quite
unexpected by the farmers passed
off quietly. Twelve farms were
distrained upon. The distraint
party which on Monday des-
oended ON the farmers for tithes
due to the Vicar of Whitford, in
Wales, and the Ecclesiastical Com
missioners, had again day on Tues
day. The London 1.-THE agents and
baililfs were protected by the police
as on Monday. Twelve farms were
visited, and although the demeanor
of the crowd was much more threat
ening than on Monday, no actual
breach of the peace occurred. The
solicitors engaged, however, had a
quantity of offensive matter thrown
over them, and the police were pelted
with rotten eggs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06
Starving in Office.

A postmaster in small village in
Mississippi has written to the Post
master General, asking him to dis
continue the office. He explains that
his neighbors, who are wool growers,
became distrustful of his rabbit dog.
and. in consequence, he states, 1T
turned up missing" $50 1 am left
here" continues the postmaster pa
theticalIy, without the means of a
sustenance. So if you expect me to
set up nights for the train you will
have to forward at once some pork
and beans or some other nourish-
ment, or new postmaster will have
to be appointed at this place" He
adds in a postscript, "Mr. wants
me to split him some rails if [ can
get rid of this office, so hurry ND
with the grub or the discharge" The
Office was discontinued in response
to this appeal Washington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06
Normal Schools.


At the recent commencement ex-
ercises Of the California State Normal
School, Hon. T. H. Laine, in the
course of an address, made the fol-
lowing remarks:
Il am reminded that the Normal
School is modern institution. 1t is
a product Of our higher civilization.
They did not have them in Greece
when Greece was the center of arts
and letters But now at Athens on
the hill where waved the branches of
the grove in which Plato drank in
the philosophy of Socrates, an Amer
lean has established one of these
Normal Schools
Prussia | believe claims the honor
of having the oldest Normal School
III the world. 1t is over one hundred
years old See what Prussia accom-
plished. Her hardy and and passive
people oyercame the very genius of
war. Her victorious armies overran
and conquered every province of
the GauI Her schools are more
powerful than her needle guns.
=" In old times it was the custom to
educate soldiers, and to this end
money was appropriated and schools
established We have them here in
the United States. We have at West
Point perhaps the finest military
school in the world. It was formerly
considered that the strength of ma
ton was in its armies and its ships of
war. Experience has, however, proved
a different proposition. The strength
of a nation is not wooden walls, but
walls of flesh and blood Her strength
is in her intelligence.
1T is the State that gives you
these diplomas higher and holier
patent than was given to any King,
Queen or Emperor. 1t does not, how
ever, eonfine you to the life of a
teacher in the school-room. | am
glad for the sake of my country,
that it also shows that you are pre-
pared to perform even higher and
more exalted duties. l hope that
every young lady of this class will be
a matron of this land, and every
young man father
You must learn to obey before
you expect to command. The best
rulers the world has ever had-the
most powerful. the most humane
learned to obey commands before
they attempted to give them. Some |
went into the army and by merit |
alone won positions at the heads of |
their commands. Others were forced |
to sea, and there learned from gruff |
old sea-captains the virtue of obedi- |
ence. The nation that has not learn
ed its rulers to obey as well as com
mand has melted away-lost its posi-
ton on the map of the world.
Il am proud to address a class like
this. 1t is an honor to our State.
Our State is young yet, not much
over twenty-one, but here, to-day, !
stands class of sixty young ladies
and gentlemen. We are proud of
you and your work, and see that no
disgrace fails to the institution from
which you have to-day graduated"
Applause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06
The Only Thing that Makes Life
Worth Living at st. Paul.

Yes" remarked the st. Paul man
to friend from Chicago as he stood
arrayed in his blanket suit and adj
iusted couple of buckskin chest
protectors; "yes, there is something
about the air of this Northwestern
climate which causes a person not to
notice the cold. Its extreme dry
ness" he continued, as he drew on
couple of extra wooden socks, pair
of Scandinavian sheepskin boots and
some Alaska OYershoes extreme
dryness makes a degree of cold, reek.
oned by the mercury, which would be
unbearable in other attitudes, simply
exhilarating here. L have suffered
more with the cold in Michigan, for
instance" he added, as he drew on
pair of goatskin leggings, adjusted
a double fur cap and tied on some
Esquimaux earmufs-''in Michigan
or Illinois, We will say, with the
Thermometer at zero or above than |
have here with it at from As to 55 be-
low. The dryness of our winter air
Is certainly remarkable" he went on,
as he wound couple of rods of red
wooden scarf about his neck, wrap
ped dozen newspapers around his
body, drew on full-cloth overcoat,
a winter cloth oYercoat, a light
buffalo-skin overcoat and a heavy
polar-skin overeoat; mo, if you have
never enjoyed our glorious Minnesota
winter climate with its dry atmos-
phere, its bright sunshine and invig-
Grating ozone, you would scarcely
believe some things l could tell you
about it. The air is so dry" he con
tinued, as he adjusted his leather
nose-protector, drew on his reindeer
skin mittens, and carefully closed
one eye-hole in the seal-skin mask
he drew down from his eap@"it is so
dry that actually, it seems next to
impossible to feel the cold at ali.
We can scarcely realize in the spring
that we have had winter, owing to
the extreme dryness of the atnos-
phere- By the way" he went on,
turning to his wife, ''just bring me a
couple Of blankets and bedquilts to |
throw over my shoulders, and hand |
me that muff with the hot soapstone
in it, and now Ill take pull at this |
jug of brandy and whale oil, and then |
if you'll have the girls bring up my |
snowshoes and iceberg scaling stick |
Ill step over and see them pry the |
workmen off the top of the ice palace |
who were frozen on yesterday. [ tell |
you we wouldn't be going out this
way 800 miles further south where
the air is damp and chilly. Nothing
put our dry AIR makes it possible.1
4 Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06
The Lay Of the Irwin

A. tropical dittie~ are all the rage
you bet,
Your attention IA ,,Siiu ior .l,yAiie,
When YOU see this little rhyme in TIT
morning GAZETTE
hope YOU will one and all smile.
When vessel is sighted from the
Island affair
II from Frisco she Is not Is days,
They hoist q yellow flag at the end OF
her spar
And delay her in different ways.
Now the Irwin from Frisco made very
quick run
And they anchored her out in the
bay;
Then the people ashore all thought il
great fun,
In Quarantine that this smart brig
had 10 lay.
But the health officer on board declared
her all right
Aud 50 she was hauled in To the
docks
But soon the announcement that
caused a great fright
Was the discovery OF a case of small
poN.
They We're discharging the cargo at a
rapid rate
In hopes soon they should get off 10
sea.
Alas, that poor sailor, he knew not his
fate,
Or what ever his sickness might be.
some said it was measles, the scurvy
and govt,
And Others were paralyzed with the
shock,
While the tug Eleu was quickly called
And the brig took away from the
dock.
Soon she was boarded by men and not
fools
Still I doubt if they are just what
they seem,
For if they had attended to quarantine
They'd have left that brig in the
stream.
Then Oft to the Island her passengers
two,
Along with that wretch, making
three
And on board the Kaimiloa the Cap
tain and crew
Were placed, till the Irwin was ready
for sea.
The Board of Health officers must be
strict, we know,
And examine all vessels and men
Who tween the Coast and here trade
TO and fro,
Arriving here within eight days and
ten.
Now doctor could not very well tell,
Just by looking a man in the face
Whether all hands on board We're we'll,
Or Of sickness bore not a trace.
This rhyme, no doubt, VIII some people
annoy
While Others am sure il will please.
The writer Of this Is an Irish boy
And a sailor on the deep seas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06
Gladstone and Boulanger.

A telegram was sent by Tie World
New York. to two welI-known Euro
peans-Wm. E. Gladstone and Gen.
Boulanger-asking them for their
views on the executions of the Chi
cago Anarchists. The following re-
sponses were received
Hawarden, Nov u. To the editor
of The World,-I regret not to have a
comprehensive knowledge Of the cir
cumstances, without which [ fear an
opinion from me would be wholly
valueless.-WM. E. GLADSTONE.
Clermont Ferrand, Nov. u. 1857
To Mr.. Pulitzer, Tie World. New
York Much fattered by your re-
quest for my opinion. l hold that.
as guilty Of an offense against com
mon law, the Chicago Anarchists
merited severe punishment. But
with reference to the sentence which
has been pronounced l should, taking
into consideration the political con-
comitants Of the case, have joined my
friends at Paris in petitioning for the
Communication Of the penalty Of death
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06
Australian Style of Building.

A new style of brick building Is
being erected at Montague which will
prove cheap and substantial A heavy
framework Is put up, on solid foun-
dation of stone, outside of which on the
same foundation, IS laid on a wall Of a
single brick, secured to the frame by
numerous large spikes, making as firm
walls as the solid brick walls. The
inside Of the framework can then be
either eeiled OF iathed and plastered-
1t Is said this kind of building IS
erected extensively in Australia, and
- .l----.,es- -. hrinl- o. stnna hrild-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06
Violent Speech of Father McGlynn.

At the Irish celebration in honor
of the Manchester Martyrs" in New
York last November, Father Nc
Glynn, the communicated priest,
made speech in which he urged the
Irish to assert their national rights,
and even to plot for the liberation of
Ireland. They should tell any priest,
bishop, or Papal authority, who said
they were doing wrong, to mind their
own business. .You," said the father,
"are as good judges as he is" The
speaker stigmatised O'Connell's state
ment that Ireland's liberty was not
worth drop of blood as "arrant
bosh." The Irish, he urged, should
cease talking, and begin to act.
Fenianism, and the Clerkenwell and
other explosions, had done more for
the good of the cause than all the
speeches and poetry of Irish orators
for long time. Let the Irish help
Ireland by all the means which God
and Nature had given them. In con
clusion, Father McGlyDn described
Mr.. Gladstone's Home Rule scheme
as a hodge-podge and tumble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06
The Blue Ribbon Entertainment

The Blue Ribbon entertainment
brought together a fair house Saturday
evening. The programme was carried
out with fine effect. DR.. Beckwith
delivered a rOuSing address. in which
he emphasized the Importance of tenn
peranCe songs in carrying on the work
of the society. He had observed that
the entertainments of the League,
though excellent in their character
and well executed, were devoid of
specific temperance songs. The Rev.
gentleman acknowledged the irresist-
ible power Of music over himself, per-
SOnally, in a remark that brought a
storm Of merriment and applause {:
50 When listening 10 some Of the beau
tiful music at these entertainments, if
l were not d minister and a good man,
1 could 20 OFT dancing myseLfr' TIE
doctor made another powerful hit in
telling the story Of a dyed-in-the-wooI
Democrat who was so euthused with
the songs at political concert in the
Gen. Harrison Presidential campaign
that he had TO jump to his feet in the
audience with the exclamation. Cpl
vote for him III vote for him |
WILL vote for him :" The Rev. gen
AAEAAALhA III -Cu upon lAlE League TIE
ACCESSIBILITY Of introducing good tenn
perance songs into the entertainments
and organizing a choir to lead in the
singing Of them. A a sample OF the
kind of songs that might be useful, he
read over the following and read it,
too, with vim and spirit that elected
rounds of applause almost equal to the
expressions of approval with which
rTna T4r-1t4-frz Of
wont 10 be greeted:
rEE LITTLE BIZ OF BLUE
" You have made solemn promise
nat the sparkling cup of vine
Ne'er SHALL vet your ius, and, 7ORiug,
You have PRAYED for help divine
That through trials and temptatiUus
God may ever Keep you true:
Noe, to show the side you We chosen.
Wear the little bit of blue.
Then come up and sign the pledge,
Ii wiu help to keep yOu true,
For there health aud there's EeHHh
In the little bit of blue.
F0ryour own szke. and for others,
For the Saw urs. = bU has died.
FOR tie fallen. shining brothers,
Bear your standstd far aHG Eide
Never blush 10 own YOUR cOlOrs.
SLiI your onward course pursue,
For tue temper shuus the Eearer
OF the little bit Of blue"
Gu rus-
Then come up and sign tie pledge, etc
The President, Rev. H. H. GOwen, /
endorsed the sentiments of Dr. Beck /
with and hoped it would be practical
bic to adopt them ut future meetings.
4 vote Of thanks was rendered the /
friends who had given the entertain-
ment, after which the meeting was 4
dismissed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06

Papa" she said as the old man
came IN late, ''young Mr.. Samson
offered himself to me tonight and I
refused him. And oh, papa, / am
afraid his heart is broken.'' .sHe told
me about it, said the old man
4Ihen you met himY' eyes, he i
do ys1 at the Eagle playing billiards. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06
CHOICE SALMON

IN BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS.
Kits salt Mackerel and Salmon Bellies
hegs' Z and u Barrels Family Pork
Choice Hams and Bacon
New York and California Cheese
Adam and Limburg Cheese
oxford and Cambridge Sausage, ] and 2-lb. tins;
Vienna Sausage. and 2-lb. tins.
Ham Sausage, 2-lb. tins;
Corned Beef. Pigs Feet, English Drawn.
Lunch Tongues. Ok Tongues Deviied Ham
Potted Meats, Boned Chicken and Turkey,
Carried Fowl,
Succotash, Green Corn. Green Peas.
Lima Beans. String Beans Asparagus
Barataria ShTimps and COdfsl Balls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06

dome
kuS
les ?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06

THIS PAPER q kent On sie 4, q.
DAhfb AdgcfH9i1q Arencr 81 ana fs no..
slrnt b4cnanft, SIN francisco c4l Whtra
$500 ------ :. N. .----. - Al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06

S
: for
aS2u
thel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-06

sslrn
Sannlr
G. Irv
Is for
, 1888-11-03

a a railroad man to me today: 'Tn
bet not one in a hundred of the people
who travel on railroad trains understand
how the pressure of air is used to apply
the brakes to n train. When the air
brake was first invented the air was
turned into the cylinder under each a
when the car was to be stopped, and the
pressure was eXerted to force the brakes
UP against the wheels. But at the pres
ent day the brakes are held against the
wheels by springs, and the air is turned
INTO the cylinders to push the brakes
away from the wheels as long as the train
is in motion. When it is desired 10 stop
the train the air is let out, and then the
springs apply tie brakes and stop the
train. This last method of using air
pressure has great advantages over the
old way on the score of safety.
whenever an accident happens TO a
train one Of the first effects it is apt to
have is to rupture the air pipes leading
from the engine to the cylinders under the
cars; and that of itself stops the train in
stantly. 1t is very important for every
body to understand this matter, because a
child . years old can stop n train in thirty
seconds from any car in the train If he
simply understands how. You will see,
if you look for it, that there is a sort Of
rope projecting from the toilet room OF
every car. That connects with the air
pipes under the train. If you catch hold
of it and give it a little jerk it Will stop
the train before it has gone 200 yards. -
Chicago Journal.