davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

Tie following are the billS
teasu,a ssed by the Legislature and approved
the governor:
HOUSE DILLs.
An act giving costs in certain cases.
Providing for deputy veterinary sur.
0a .ons ID lieu of sheep inspectors.
Relating to Gompensation of mayor and
dermen Ii, cities Of over 10000 popula-
To prevent gale of noxious drugs.
Creating once Of inspector of Mines
the establishment of pa
n and iron mills.
Relating to pawn brokers.
Concerning licenses.
For the better protection of game and
III.
To regulate the practice Of medicine.
The bounty bill.
a Compensation of justices Of the peace.
ITO enable scities and towns to incur in
The reglsts bill.
TO protect owners of bottles. boxes, etc.
Concerning slimony.
IN Limitations of actions.
n Relating u printing and posting of city
~ dinances
\ onn, Concerning Montana law library.
Relating to territorial officers.
Relating to county treasures regarding
7blishlng sof warrants
The militia biil.
Private secrstAry for governor.
\Concerning dover right Of insane
bmen.
mmissioners.4l.
Amending sections 1G, 13 and 1G, IA of
vised statutes
Relating I toll roads, toll bridges, etc.
,I.. Toproyide for feeble minded children.
|6lGS' Relating to oStenographers.
Extending the northern boundery of
r,, ,rgns county,
onllI Relating To municipal corporations.
A commission to codify the criminal
I'D civil laws.
"a COUNCIL. Bills.
III Relating u admitting practice to Of
Isorneys at law.
Boundary iines
To build free bridges.
Relating TO county attornies.
Relating % police magistrates.
Relating 10 time when acts shall take
feet. ..
7 Relating to f6rmation Of the jury.
IN b Supreme cOurtreport.
INV w To prphihiae aesrtain g,lmbling games.
" VAN To 8establish series Of textbooks.
Concerning cemeteries.
Probate practice act.
Australian Sotlng system.
Compensation VI Jurors.
Issuing Of school bonds.
IN cror Fees and salaries of county officers
Levy Of taxes and assessment of taxes.
Territorial board of inspectors for
sam boilers.
Relating TO liens.
--Amending probate practice.
Publicsti0i III certain laws.
Relating "A drawing Of jurors.
Relating M tcwn and village plats.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitillzer. It never
fails to cure. For sale by Lapeyrs Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
A NEW SHORT LINE.
PRESIDENT HILL STARTS A NEW
RAILROAD.
1t Will Give Great Falls Il Bee Limo to
West Superior and the East-Im-
.. pOrtant Changes Must Result
10. TherefrOm.

CHICAGO, March 12.-What is consider
ed perfectly reliable information has been
received to the effect that Presidents Hill
and Minot of the Manitoba and the East
ern Minnesota railways, left st. Paul on
Tuesday last for Boston almost immedi-
ately after the passage of the Duluth &
Winnipeg extension act by the Minnesota
house Of Representatives, for the purpose
of completing loan Of $5,OOO,OOO for the
construction Of line across northern
Minnesota from Crookston to West Su-
perior. If they accomplish the purpose
of their errand they will act at once, COM
mence the work of construction from
both ends of the proposed line, surveys
for which are already in the hands of the
Manitoba railway at st. Paul.
Railroad men here speak of it as the
most important railroad move for West
Superior and Duluth that has ever been
projected. They say that it will put the
wheat of Red river valley and of Mon
tana and Northern Dakota into the Lake
Superior elevator, free of dangerous CON-
petition from Minneapolis millers, who
will have to pay premium for the trans
portation or lose the grain, which will
probably amount hereafter to d total of
upwards of 4O,OO0OOO bushels for export.
The lack Of local traffic on the new pro-
posed line, they say, will compel the
Manitoba to give a lower through rate to
West Superior than it can afford to give
to Minneapolis over its other lines where
local traffic is heavy"
The step above announced is of the
highest Importance to Great Falls and all
northern Montana. IT will provide this
city with short direct route to West Su-
perior, the head Of navigation on the
lakes, on which Mr.. Hill has placed a
fleet Of steamers. 1t means lower rates
and quicker time both ways, between
Great Falls and New England, New York
and the eastern states in general. The
new road will build up at West Superior
a big city that must overshadow St. Paul
and Minneapolis as the trade center for
the northwest. 1t will also establish flour
milling on the St. Louis river near West
Superior, causing dangerous rivalry with
Minneapolis, which will be at disadvan-
tage in freights, fuel and shipping facili-
ties. This mastery stroke will enable
Mr.. Hill to hold his own and down all
opposition in Duluth and elsewhere. ED. |
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
Aggregate Prizes, $4,000. $4,000 tickets at SIS each

The President of the Legislative Council the Speaker of the
House Representatives third
those ckhode the drawing will the drawing
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

NOTEA Warranty Deed for the Residence
and all ncumbrance has been placed deposit the First National
Bank OF Billings to be delivered the holding the lucky numbers
on the day of drawing H. H. MUND Cashier,
HARRY OLDHAM Asst. Cash.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

Tree Seeds at Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
GOING HOME.
tE LEGIeLATURE ADJOURs FIN
ALLY.
Long List Of Bills Passed-Governor
Leslie H4s Signed Them A1l-The
Austra1ian Law
Included.

Atten1iH MSfch 15-[special to the
ne following are the bills
,easura, ssed by III legislature and approved
the governor:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
CardinaI Gibhons on Labor-

Cardinal Gibbons has prepared for
the COSnlopO of New York, an in
teresting paper on "The Dignity, Right,
and Responsibility Of Labor" The
Cardinal says:
Labor has its sacred rights as well
as its dignity. Paramount among the
rights Of the labOring classes is their
privilege to organize or to form them
selves into societies for their mutual
protection and benefit. It is in accord
ance with natural right that those who
have one common interest should unite
together for its protection. Our mod
ern labor associations are the Iegiti-
mate successors of the ancient guilds
of England. In our days there is a
universal tendency toward organization
in every department Of trade and bust
ness. 1t would be as unjust
to deny to wOrkingmen the right to
band together because of the abuses
incident to such combinations as to
withhold the same right from capital
lists because they sometimes unwar-
rantabIy seek to crush or absorb weak
er rivals. Another potent reason for
encouraging labor unions suggests it.
self. Secret societies, lurking in dark
places, and plotting the overthrow of
6A4SL4ug governments, nave D6en the
ban6 Of continental Europe. The re-
Pressive policy Of these governments
and their suspicion of the intelligence
and virtue of the people have given rise
to those mischieVOus organizations, for
menIare apt to conspire in secret if not
permitted to express their views open
". The public recognition Of the right
to organize implies a confidence in the
intelligence and honesty of the masses;
it affords them an opportunity of
training themselves in the school Of
self-gOvernment and in the art of self
discipline; it takes away from them ev-
cry excuse and pretext for the forma
ton Of dangarous societies.n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
Mexican Sen0ritas.

The stranger in Mexico, especially If
he be young and good-Iooking, is liable
to be surprised, at his first ball here,
when some pretty senorita, whom he
has never seen before, trips up to him
with an engaging smile on her face and
something that looks like an egg in her
hand, and suddenly smashes the latter
over his Uranium.
To one not acquainted with the cas-
carone custom it Is startling, to say the
least. Luckily, however, the egg has
been robbed of its usual interior, the
contents having been emptied through
a small hole at one end. The shell is
then relied with finely chopped tinseI
and colored paper, with the addition
of sachet powder or some dainty trim
kets, after which the opening is neatly
closed by a bit of paper pasted over it.
In the good old days of the Spanish
aristocraey the egg shells to be used
by the proud grandees at swell fan
dangos were filed with gold and dia-
mOnd dust Similar eztravagances are
sometimes INDUCED in nowadays, but
rarely CGpetogg9a ATgls.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

now the Countess AIeraude, lives aS
our house. She has Just purchased a
small home on the Champs EIyseee for
400, 600 francs. or say $50. GOO She is
naughty aud weighs about 240 pounds.
In the language of an eminent Journalist.
she is good woman Weighing 30 psElnds.
hear her WarbIe once In while as
to pay 81 per orchestra chair. She sings
quite we'll. With proper cultivation her
voice has future for it, I think BY the
way, there Is another Christine Nilsson
who sings like a lark and is pretty be-
sides. She is from America, and is now
in Europe to improve her voice. She is
very liable to be extensively heard from.
She came across on the same steamer
that / partially occupied, and on which I
did some literary work in the way or con-
trIbudOas to the Atlantic. as DR.. Holmes
has so delicately put it.
One reason did not speak Of the
United States exhibit before was that /
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

was laid out beneath my eye, I ate the
lOftiest dinner I have ever become the
proprietor of. would not live always
if I had to board in the EiffeI Tower
You see the restaurants have to paw Is per
cent Of their receipts for the privilege of
being there, and then they have to haul
the prOvender up so far and there is no
competition, that altogether L am glad I
DO not have to take my meals there. But
the sight as one sits at the table, peering
down over the parepet or up toward the
top of the hill, and eats his choice Juicy
garc0n or tells the peeon to bring IN an
other picked bete nOire is one never to be
forgotten. Below you the Seine winds
itself in and out among little farms and
rich vineyards, and far away you see the
ocean. You know the mighty hippOdrome
looks like pigs In clover. Think Of get
ting up over show ], 900 feet and thus
saving your admission fee. Already the
tower is one big autograph album. If
you want chance to write your name on
the tower, you viii have to be here inside
OF two weeks. There vii be no room af-
ter that, unless you telegraph. Such
great names as those Of Pelsg Hitchcock
OF Lower S0ndusky, and Lulu AIerkins Of
Dead Horse, are herss also Miss Vivian
Bull Of Shake Rag. III.
Christine Nilsson, the sweet singer,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

Yankee Doodle" and @Hail Columbia. -
The fountains squirted and the pink
spinal columns of the American contin-
gent cleaned in the soft, voluptuOus
light along with the bald heads Of emil
nent men.
By the way, the American Minister
cannot poke fun at me much longer on
the dome business, for he has a good
sized skating rink on the back of his
head which the cartoonists ought to util-
ize. We compared think tanks last even
ing, and although I do not claim any
thing in that line ne is getting, as I say,
quite arid on top. However, MIR. and
Mrs. Reid are ably and 1uxuriOusly rep
resenting the United States and hold up
the national fabric in good shape, a thing
which in former years we have not had
too much of in our foreign ministers. Our
ministers have been, in many instances,
a disgrace TO the pulpit.
Frenchmen, old ones, I mean, have a
way OF brushing their hair forward when
they get bald, which I am going to adopt
They part the hair in the neighbOrhoOd
of the shoulder blades and work it all
forward. 1t looks real cute.
I dined in the tall tower the other day,
and, while the green grass lay far below
in little squares and the plan of Paris
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

A RUTLAND paper credits Vermont
with having the smallest town in the
United States. at is Baltimore,
perched on the side of Hawks Noun
tain, and composed mostly of rocks
and knobs. Years ago it was a part Of
Cavendish, situated on the other
side of the mountain, but voters had
to go fifteen miles to cast their ballots,
so a petition was circulated and the
town of Baltimore was set off. The
population in 1880 was seventy-six,
and there were not enough voters to
fill the town offices. The voting list
numbers scarcely a dozen, and there
are twenty Offices to fill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

WHEN it was announced by affidavit
to the Washington Constitutional
Convention at Olympia that petition
signed by many thousands in favor OF
female suffrage had been burned up in
the Seattle fire, the Associated Press
dispatch briefly says, "The announce
ment was received with great satisfac-
ton by the convention" This leaves
US in a condition of distressing per-
pIexity as to whether the "great salts
faction" was due to the knowledge that
the petition had existed and been nu-
merousIy signed, or to the fact that it
was burned up and the convention
would not be bothered with it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

comparison. 1t comes high, but Waite
law is bound to have it. He pays, as
every one knows, S2,5G0 per year more
rent than his salary amounts to, and
that shows his desire to do hte thing
right. The entrance is very magnid-
cent indeed, and the residence itself
is not only very grand, but richly fur
nished. WhitelaW is a great social sue
cess, and for that we should honor him
at the start. I have had no diplomatic
relations with him. but socially We IN
derstand each other first rate. He lakes
society and so do I. Frequently 1 put on
my other clothes and 60 into society,
speak Of the average rainfall, the mean
temperature, and the open winter, thus
endearing myself to one and all. I then
go away.
I saw Senator Sherman and wife, also
Buffalo Bill; also many other Americans.
Miss Eames was on the programme and
sung charmingly. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill aad
daughter we're here. MIR. Hill is the
President of the st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railway. The two Misses
Hill are noted for their agreeable man
ners and exceed dinghy graceful manner Of
cOnyersing on all subjects. I might also
add that, by way of relief, they are
something interesting to meet. One
never hears either of the Misses Hill
refer to the cost of their dresses, nor
tell how much money pa has spent on
cabs and tips since they came abroad.
Among others were Mrs. Helen
Dauvray Ward and Charles Rheinhart,
John Hay and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
E. Abbey, and Theodore TitOn. The
band, after three weeks rehearsal, played
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

PRINCE ALEXANDER, of Battenberg,
is living, with his wife, at Gratz, in
Styria, where he has purchased a beau
tifuI villa. Prince Alexander is re-
ported to be engaged in writing his
"reminiscences, from the time of his
nomination to the crown Of Bulgaria
april. 1879 until his morganatic mar
rage last month. He is very bitter
against the royal family of England,
and does not appear to entertain
friendly feelings toward the Empress
Frederick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

FRANCES ISABELLA STELLARD, of the
Isle of Wight, is about to be released,
after an imprisonment of twelve years.
for the murder of her child. One bit
ter night she took it away from the
care of her own mother, in order, as
she said, to confide it to some of it's
fathers relatives. Some time afterward
its body was found hidden in a cuIvert,
and the persons to whom it was to
have been brought knew nothing Of
the mothers intention. Her account
was that she covered the ehi1d's face
with a piece of flannel to protect it
from the cold night air, and so mad
vertently smothered it. In a state of
horror, she hid the body. The case
was very obscure, and those who knew
her best were convinced of her limo
cence of any willfuI crime. This feel
ing found such expression that the
death sentence was committed to penal
servitude for life. Recently a little
account of the case was published I'M
der the title of "Only Woman's
Life. Then the editor of the Isle OF
Wight Express took the matter up,
and got a petition very infuentiaIly
signed, asking for the convict's release.
She is now free, and was welcomed
back in her own district.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
MoRE oR LEss AMUsINa

APAPER weight-dead heads waiting
for the curtain to rise.
WHEN q man is hung the evening
papers gets cut neeks-tra edition.
MANY a woman becomes some mans
better half merely for q change Of guar
ters.
AUTHORITY is like dried apples. A
few cents worth viii puff a small man
up astonishingly.
The young King of SPANS nurses
probably have little trouble in keeping
him clean since he is himself the Cas-
tiles hope.
WHEN man starts out to lecture he
puts on a dress suit. A woman with
the same purpose in view puts on her
night-gown.
QUEEN OF SPAIN-BIoi Gracia! The
baby king has the stomach ache. Lord
Chamberlain (excitedly) Woo-Oi Gail
the Secretary of the Interior.
MADGE-That policeman tried to
mash me when he helped me across the
street. DON'T you think he was rather
presumptUous? Jack-That's only a
way of his. He tried to mash me last
night with his club.
A JERSEY CITY policeman having
offered his hand to a young lady.
which was refused, he arrested her.
" What is the charge ?" asked the SER
geant at the station house. Resisting
an offer, sir, was the reply.
LIEUTENANT ~ Don't Won know
enough to salute your superior officer ?
New Sentry did, sir Lieutenant
/ failed to see you. New Sentry Just
as you came along L said, "HilIo,
there!" 1 guess you didn't hear me.
INDIGNANT Actress-The idea that
people ahouId be allowed to hiss in the
theaters! It's perfectly outrageousl It
is simply infamous to allow kissing.
Husband and Manager There, my
dear, calm yourself. Don't become
hiss-tericaI about it.
MISS MAGRUDER- say that tall.
handsome man over there is a real for
elgn lord, Mr.. Maginnis. How do you
know? Maginnis-Yes, Miss Magru-
der, I'm quite sure he is. He has the
rooms next to mine at the hotel and /
hear him beating his wife every morn
ing.
"WHY is it that CawdIe has such a
gait? He acts all the time as if he
were walking on tiptOe" "WelI, you
see he had three babies in quick sue
cessiOn up at his house, and the poor
fellow actually can't break himself Of
going around as if he were afrid of dis.
turbing somebody"
SCHOOLAEAsTER- Yes, boys, I used to
study my arithmetic, and I advise you
to follow my example. Here, you,
Tommy Smith, what are you trying to
sneak out for? TOmmy-YOu told me
to follow your example, sir, and the
one you just gave me blew out of the
door, so I'm following it.
LECTURER on PhrenoIogy - Now,
ladies and gentlemen, you viii observe
that the subjects bump Of amativenesa
is very prominent, and it is safe to say
that he and his wife are the most loving
couple Subject - Holy smoke
Don't touch my head there There's
where my wife hit me with the rolling
pin yesterday, when L refused to trot
the baby.
"I SHALL not marry Miss Croesus
after all, announced young Bjenkin,
sadly; her family seems to oppose the
match too much" Hang the family I"
exclaimed a sympathizing friend; ego
in and win, Bjenkins, Just the same.
What do you care for the famiIy's Opin-
ion, so long as the girl is willing ?"
"That's just it, explained Bienkins,
still more sadly; Miss Crosus Sc ems tq
agree with them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
A Peculiar Case Of Black Fever.

A short time since, q friend, who has
recently been spending some time in
Georgia, related to us an anecdOte
which shows how thoroughly scared
the people of Georgia were during the
prevalence Of the yellow fever in Sa-
vannah.
1t seems that Judge B., of the Su-
preme Court of that State, was in an
upper county at the time, but within
twenty hours run, by mail, of this ter
rib1e disease. Quite suddenly, late
one afternoon, he was seized with a
headache, pains In the back, limbs,
etc Having heard that these were
salutations Yellow Jack extended to
his victims on approaching him, the
Judge, in great CONSERVATION, applied
to a friend, who was posted, for advice.
A hot mustard bath was urgently rec
commended, and being prepared, the
Judge was soon LAYING himself in the
irritating fluid. Presently he felt bet
ter, and finding what he believed was
a cake Of soap at the upper end Of the
bath tub, he began to apply it quite
freely on his person. After some pleas
ant exercise in this way he looked
down for the first time on his body and
limbs and discovered that he was turn
ing black. Oh, horrorl His friend
was hurriedIy sent for, came, and de
cIared that the symptoms we're intense
" expressive Of yellow fever Of the
worst kind.
But, said the Judge, Il feel no
I3ain-I feel well.
$50 much the worse; the absence Of
pain is a marked symptom
GOOD heavensI' said the Judge;
"what shall I do?"
*The only hope is mustard Rub
awayl" was the only advice his friend
could give.
And he did rub with a viii. He used
the soap to every possible pore; and
after some minutes he sent for can
die (for the twilight was fading) to as
certain the exact cuticular condition.
On examination he was as black as q
crow, and the soap-which a careless
servant had dropped into the tnb-Was
discovered to be somebody's patent
paste backing. We need not add that
the Judge survived. CO91stJ-
tuition.
A SUIT for damages-the suit Kiiraiu
wore In the ring.
DRAWEas of wafer Marine artists
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

A sUBTERRANEAN chamber has been
discovered under a house on the hill
side at Naples. Along the center runs
a mosaic pavement, and on each side
there is a double row of sepuIchers
hewn in the rock, the fronts of which
are succeed and painted and decorated
with terra Gotta and marble reliefs.
Within the tombs were perfect skele-
tons, vases, and other objects, the an
tique lamps being in such good condi-
ton that when the new find was in
spected by a party of German archie
ologists, the workmen made use of
them to light up the vaults. The many
well-preserved inscriptions are chiefly
in Greek, with some Latin, and prove
that the epoch of these tombs was
about 1000 B. @. Other tombs in
a second chamber have not yet been
excavated. Similar catacombs have
heretofore been found in this locality.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
AGED eopEe

Whose blood has become thin or impure, asp ssA
peeially liable tn attacks Of rheumatism or 70 ths
weakness called general debility" The paine
and aches of the former are relieved by Hoods
sarssparilia, which puFifies and vitalizss the
blood, while It also tones and builds up the whole
system.
shy wife and myself were both generally run
down. Hoods EarsapaEiIa brought Us out Of
that tired feeling, and made us feel like young
people again. RIcAHRD HATKHURsr Arnitys
vile, Long Island, n. Y.
Hoods 8aFsapaFiIIa
Sold By all druggists. 81; for s.. Prepared onIf
by G. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses one Dollar.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

analysed and are pronounced almost
pure b1ack-lead. The rhine was dis
covered accidentally. TIE road ran
over a portion of the deposit and the
dirt would not remain in place. Dig
ging down, the mineral was found. A
nile square of land has been leased,
and the mine is to be opened at once.