davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

THOSE who dislike to leave state and
settle in a territory need no longer keep
away from Montana. She entered the
galaxy on the sth OF November, 1889, and
there she will remain forever Her state
constitution is broad and liberal. II en-
bodies the best provisions Of other consti-
taiiens and affords the amplestz scope tor
good government.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

WATER power made Minneapolis a
great city although st. Paul had many
years the start Of her and seemed large
enough for the trade of Minnesota
Water power, which is theeheapesto of all,
wlll all in making Great Falls, the me-
tropolis Of the mid nerthWest.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
GREAT, FALLS doubled her VIC

GREAT FALLS doubled her wool re-
ceipts in her second season. Why?
Because Of her central location and
business enterprise. Her merchants
worked unitedly to make this the
leading wool market Of Montana and
succeeded.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
one Fact

II worth column of rhetoric, said an
American statesman. Its fact, estab-
lished by the t stimony Of thousands Of
people, that Hoods sarsaparllla does
cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other dis
eases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition Of the blood. 1t
also oyercomes that tired feeling, creates
a good appetite, and gives strength to
every part of the system. Try it.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1s. 1885,
SEMI-W EEKLY
TRADE CENT BR.

Many cities aspire to do a whole
sale trade. They want to become
iobbers, but they are often overshad-
owed by some great rival which does
all the trade Of the country and leaves
none for the young aspirant Great
Falls expects to do a large wholesale
trade Her hope does not spring
from vanity. It is based on sound
business principles. In the first
place she is remote from Chicago,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth.
The commercial border land between
these cities is all the time in dispute.
Chicago sells to Dakota towns, while
the Twin Cities invade the territory"
Of Chicago and expect by aid Of the
northern rail and lake routes to hold
their own against her.
Eleven hundred miles from the
twins and Duluth, 1,500 miles from
Chicago is this good city of Great
Falls-far removed from their com
mercial rivalry. She is emphatically
trade center-that is, place where
people come to buy because it is their
interest to do so. Her trade is not
spasmodic It does not depend on
the persuasive drummer, on railroad
rates, or on close competition. The
city is natural distributing point
as much SO as were New York and
Philadelphia, which at one time were
only rivals for the trade of New Jer-
sey! They have outgrown that, but
they are still great marts and make
money as distributing points"
Trade is in state of revolution.
The country merchant buys from the
eastern manufacturer on almost as
good terms as the Chicogo jobber.
Keen competition and low rates Of
freight put him on the same level as
the once favored wholesale merchant
The Montana trader now buys direct
from China and Europe. His tele-
graphic orders are respected in Cali
fornia and in Florida. Mexico offers
him her Cordova coffee while Havana
proffers him her fragrant cigars
France has found cut that Montana
is large consumer Of champaign anc
strives to cultivate direct trade witI
her. Amid all this unrest and change
the wholesale trade has taken root IL
Great Falls and will flourish there
Her merchants are keeping pace with
the growth Of the surrounding coun
try They make it the interest Of the
country merchant to buy from them
Live and let live is their MOTTO The
Great Falls drummer will yet follow
not the star Of empire, but the more
prosaic railroad track into Canada
and the Kootenai country. His per
suasiye voice will be heard in the Ju-
dith region and amid the mining
camps Of the Belt mountains. He
will send in large orders because the
country merchant who has out OF
vanity bought in New York or Chi
ago will have to come to the conclusion
that the Great Falls jobber can do as
well for him and better too if he
needs more time to pay for the goods
he has bought.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

MONTANA is reaping the evil result
Of the Silver Bow plot when it is in
the power Of that bitter partisan In
gals to have her Legislative memor-
ials laid on the table in the United
Stntes senate. He has not done him
self or his party any seryjce by so
duinp
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
q
Home for the Holidays,

The st. Pail, Minneapolis and Maniio-
ba railSay will sell tickets at excursion
rates from all points on its lines Deem
her oath, 25th and 31st, 1888, and January
1st, 1890,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
j--------------
go Acres Land for Sale.

Two hundred and forty acres Of i'm
ps9gea LAND within three miles Of Great
Fails for sale cheap. The same for fent
during the winter. Gall on Phil Gibson
.or particulars,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

Step into Ringwald's Jewelry store and
see the elegant assortment Of Jewelry at
way down prices.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

GROUP. HOPPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
shiloh's Cure. For sale by LapeyIe Biosi
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

Ladies' fine Gold Watches at less than
eastern prices at RingWald's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
Under Cru.ti

You'd better ask the doctor for his bill
the next time he comes, said poor, sick
minister to bis wife. don't know when
we can pay II. Tn sure. He's made a
good many visits, but hope be wont have
to come many times more.
The old doctor was grim looking per-
son, who said as little an possible, and
spoke in the gruilest tones; bat he had
kept his eyes open. aud was not half as
unfeeling as be appeared
Al bis next visit the minister's wife fol.
lowed him out OF the sick room, aud tim
idly preferred her request.
Your bill2 said the doctor, elancing
round the kitchen and then down at bis
boots.
Yes sir said the woman, Mr.. Amcs
wanted me to ask you for IL, though we
c 'p't pay it Just now. Well pay Il ps
soon as
Well, here it is, said the doctor. And
he took out his pocket-book aud handed
the astonished woman ten-doliar green
back. aod was out OF doors before sLo
conld say thank you
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

A Detroit father has undertaken a it'll,
educational venture with his own childrel
and he was trying to make them give NJ
slang. the use OF ambiguous terms o
speech. and other peculiarities affected by
the youth OF the day Yesterday he ask
ed his IA year old daughter where Ger
tain book was
l haven't an idea, pspal answered the
young lady.
/ didn't ask you for ideas, said the faith.
er, sternly.Iust answer my question. Where
is that book
On the top shelf 10 the book case, re-
cited the girl. like a parrot.
Can you reach it?
Yes, sir
There was long silence, the father
waiting impatiently for the book At last
hs asked;
Nell, why don't you bring tp
Bring what, sir?
The book wanted.
You did not say you wanted me 10 get
if.said the daughter in demure voice, you
asked me il could reach it.
Nellie, said the father, as A smile made
his mustache tremble. get that book like
q good girl and bring il here to me,
Now, you're talking sense. pop; I'll
have the book in jifiy, and she whisked
of after it, while the father sighed over
the degenerscy OF the times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

) Ia japan women have always bold
! higher position than IN other Asiati,
. countries, They 90 about freely wher
ever they please, and the seclusicn OF ,h,
Chinese is wholly unknown TO them. Tn,
schools receive as many girls as boys
aud as a result OF my observations eau
safely say, without idle complimep,
,ha, The forlaer are brighter than the lat.
ter.
BY degrees, and under these favorable
conditions for general observation some OF
the causes OF tho peoples happy spirit OF
independence .eRan 10 be revealed to ma
The simpici their lives, In which en-.
ters no rivalry e outdo one another, 40
connts IN large measure for this envisble
result Regarding one another very much
AS belonging tt oDa family. their mode Of
life is more or less on the same plane, and
consequently spirit Of great harmony
prevails A very sm llincome is sufficient
to supply the ordinary secessities OF life
aud everything else is secured with but
little effort. Household effects are few
and inexpensive, and should everything be
destroyed by fire or lost in any way, it is
not an irrepsrable calamity. An can be
replaced alta small outlay and life 90 M
as before.
The tenant, upon renting house, is
put to little expense to furnish IT. indeed |
be requires absolutely no furniture at all
The clean, finely woven mats which cover |
the floor serve as table, chair and bed aud
as it is the universal custom 10 remove the
shoes before entering house there is no
danger Of ones bringing with him the dirt
from the street.
His bedding consists Of cotton quilts,
which are spread ont on the floor at night,
rolled together in tho morning ind stored
away in closet during the day. few
pictures and specimens OF beautiful scrip,
decorate the walls, few vases containing
sprays OF flowers, and a number Of cush.
ions on the floor complete the furnishing
II the room. Yet it does not seem empty
,r cherries, for the general arrangement
,i harmonious colors, the different woods
Employed in its obstruction and the beau
y Of the finished workmanship make
most harmonious and pleasing combina. |
ion ;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
Curative Power OF Lemons

Lemonade made from the Juice of TIC
lemon ia one OF the best and safest drinbF
for any person, whether 10 health or not
II is suitable for all stomach diseases ex
cellent In sickness, inflammation OF the bow
els and fever. says the Rochester Sunday
Herald. 1t is a specific against worms
and skin complaints. The pippin crush
cd. may be used with sugar and water
and taken as drink. Lemon juice is tho
best aotiscorbutic remedy known. II not
only cures the disease but prevents il.
Sailors make daily use OF ii for this pur.
pose. We devise every one to rub their
gums with lemon juice to keep them in
healthy condition.
The hands are also kept clean, white
soft and supple by tho daily use Of lemon
instead OF soap. II also prevents chill
blaine. Lemon is used In intermittent tc.
vers, mixed with strong, hot, black coffee
without sugar. Neuralgia, il ia said, msy
be cured by rubbing the part affected with
cnt lemon. IL is valuable also 10 cure
warts. 1t will remove daudrufl by rub.
bing the roots OF the hair with il. Itwill
alleviate and finally cure coughs and colds
and heal diseased lungs il taken hot on 20.
ing to bed, II uses are manifold, and tho
more we employ it internally the better
shall we find ourselves A doctor in Rome
is trying IT experimentally 10 malsrial fe.
vors with great success. and thinks that IL
will in time supersede quinine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
-.
Iho Member frem Josiiu Canal,

The Legislature had been ia ses.i, n
about week, aud the various members
had found their mental level, when orc
morning as soon as prayers had been con.
eluded, the member frcm Joslin county
arose to question Of privilege. Hc had
been keeping quiet thus far. but Tor that
reason majority OF the House suspected
him to be Patrick Henry laying low to
create surprise party,
Mister Speaker. he began. IL are my
painful duty to announce the sudden death
OF the member from Roseaeld who board.
ed in the same house with me.
1t was a shock TO all, aud motions to ad.
Ionrn were IN order Before putting the
question, however, the speaker asked:
What was the cause OF his death'
Blode = QUIT The --gasl announced the
mental giant in drawing tones aud loud
voice, and the roar OF laughter which fol-
lowed his words so upset him that he went
home aud stayed until brought back under
arrest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

bim ss authority in all things, The mir.
aculous pnmpkin had healed the family
Wounds They adopted Bosa as iavosite
sister and daughter. But this year the
Parmaiee family arr no, so much interest.
ed 10 The Agricultural Fair as usual They
Wish, from the depths OF their souls. that
there was baby fair in the county instead
For. sssuredly, II there were. Rosss boy
little Jack, though only four weeks old.
would win the principal prize. He is
more beautiful. more charming, larger for
bis age. and in every way more wonderful
than even the mirseous pumpkin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

Do you get all the work you can dul
asked gentleman Of a negro whom D..
had bired 10 do some out door jobs i,r
him.
Yes. sab. bout all; en- | pseds bit TO
keep my family s-goin'. SAB.
How much Of family have your
Well. lemme see: Oars me en- ny ole
woman. dsi's tso; en Lizy en- Marthy. en
Berihsns en- Andy en Sidney 60 Jimmy
en Billy en Sally en Miniy. dsts nine
single ones; ed den dsrs de twins, Ad'na
rem en Eb'nezer 'ieben 10 all. You see
dsi's qaiie considerable few. sab.
The gsp.lems1 thought ii was.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
-'''- - -
Tie wasn't Cim,y.

gentleman from an adjoining town
who passed through MilledgevIlle the 9th
er day. told our correspondent OF q little
scene in the ordinafys court Of his native
country few days ago that demonstrates
the truth OF the assertion that "grest mat.
ters are often kindled from small fires. I"
The case in question was against Young
negro charged with lnnacy, and twelve
prominent gentlemen we're sworn 10 inyes.
tigste into his mental condition sDd give .
verdict 10 accordance with the facts dc.
duced.
The foreman Of the jury. though q
prominent gentlemen, bad failed to gain
enviable reputation as a psymsster. and
there ia where the pinch came. I, tho
cross examination usually attendant on
such trials. The foreman propounded
few questions to the simple minded negro
that were readily answered.
DO you know mey asked the peer.
Certainly DO, was the quick retoft.
Then. wha, is my name and where did
you know me2
The negro gszed At bin with an air Of
confidence and replied Yonr nsne q
Mr.. John Blank. | worked for you al of
year before lsst. aud swaf' tore God you
has nebber paid ma Que ceDi of IT, OF
course kroas you. 10 the laughter
sud eonfusion that followed e ,erdic, Of
"sot erszj" wss made. but Mr.. Blank
VOWS thst be will never serve on another
jury especially 10 test ths mental strength
oi negro. which be iikens unto gsnying
the kicking espseity Of mule.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
VOLUME. 90.

20 you put them In after sli ,sii 1.
nelic'ng suspicious looking eralipe IN
the wall Of The library.
No, didot I'm ashamed 10 ssv
replied but the people who bad tho ao,
did. was a~fully angry when found
" out Bnt-lnsmins the American
sontlemanl was quite right, and I've been
thinking OF writing TO him to tell hin and
sending him an apology for my radenes..
Then you like theml
never knew what confor, a m.
before,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
Salvation Shoes.

Presbyterian. A close fitting shoe, mar
row at the toes, with we'll developed in
step aud broad, low, fiat, church heel
as it were. Uppers exceedingly plain, a
air. OF "let everything be done decent
and in good order" Laced in front an,
wound around the ankle with John Kuo.
tie. Much worn in stormy, controversial
weather.
Episcopalian. : A highly ornamental
shoe with embroidered borders and larg,
bows over high instep. Louis the Fiji
teenth heel Patent leather vamps will
figured uppers, as il to signify II mag
My my office" Much affected in couri
circles and fashionable society
Methodist. "A good working shoe, with
broad fat heel Differs from the Oxford
tie in being more tightly laced. Soles ore
handsewed-no machine work allowed,
typical Of the fact that extempore sermons
are most in favor. Strong serviceable and
well fitted for the ordinary ways OF life.
Stamped with the trade mark Come unto
me and we will do thee good" Very pop
ular among the masses, Broad toes made
Of the natural last.
Baptist. The amphibious rubber boot
keeps dry on land and water. Fits snugly
and is 10 close communion to the person.
Exceedingly plain. Vamp, upper and
Logging all Of one piece material. Those
with hard shell counters seem to wear the
best.
Roman Catholic. This is a nailed shoe
with purgatorial tacks in the sole that
makes the way Of trsnsgressors hard
Material OF very old tannage, dating back
to the year one. Formerly very closely
laced in front, with ultramontane fittings.
The Gallican pattern with classic sides
now more popular. Colored, especially in
orange. never worn.
Congregational. An easy fitting shoe
that crn be made from almost any mater
ial -ooze from the golden calf or kip from
the bull Of Bashsn. Its motto is "Oyer
Edom will l cast my shoe. and it takes
them all ik Sole made OF composite leath.
ar. stoong and tough. A little creaky, but
not quite so loud as th ose OF the Metlo
dist.
Agnostic. This is an easy slipper for
he bouse wear; no heels, polished sole
Very comfortable for honse in fine weath-
,r, but not having anything to bind 1t,
would be Of no service in climbing the
golden stair. Chiefly popular 10 literary
,ircles. II might ft the world at large IL
! only afforded covering for the heel and
'nkle. and there was fastener TO keep IL
N. Robert Ingersoll & Co., report trade
lull and depressed.
Unitarian. This is a common sense shoe
nuch affected by those having tender, SEN
tive feet. who object to orthodox or pnr.
ianical footwear. A sort Of brainy boo,
'ithout rights or lefts. that can be worn
n either foot. A practical mscbine sew
q piece OF work. devoid OF all allegoricsl
and supernatural designs Fay
(.
Uniyersalism. - A theological boot jack
lat accommodates all classes and condi
on OF heels. and will not allow man to
lie with bis boots on, il be gets a chance
u draw. IL goes In for universal saliva.
on, and ihioks there's q place on The
zoe shelves Of the hereafter for even tie :
amp discarded old soldier and the shot. !
orn antiquarian. - Joe Sly. in Shoe and
Gather Review
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
DumPIings
With
ROYAL Baking
Powder

Ne dessert Is more delicious, wholesome
and Appsiifing than q well-mAde dumping.
hlled With the fruii of the season. by the
ete of The Royal Baking Powder the crust Is
Ei~ays rendered light. haky. tendef and d.
Eestihle, Dumpingx made with Il, baked or
boiled, viii be dainty and wholesome. and may
ht eaten Hieaining hot with perfect impuniiy.
Rrrnrr - On, qnsr ~ heuf throsshly mi, .ith
'h'er isAspsaas u Refal hstins Powder and ANAL
1AsPppn u salt rub IN yseos a t1sef lard Inc
sss an eye and thea ~as larsr potato rrsisd in
nc acuf sfsrT no suusf sci named Ia sasi and
ssesd % the ou~@sisscy ~ ssf bsscaf doask hsexk
90 tsssss q saxh isfxx sassrh "a tlar ever four
9anser - ss sppis os o<hsr fruis dt.redi vihoui
ss'ag sed lay N an ssrrhsa dish lof steamer and
'ies" anta ihs traa "a tender Bale u I~eseusd
10 all receipts calling for cream Of tartar
and ioda. substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails. makes more appe-
lining and wholesome food and Is more eco.
nomiesl Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation sf the finest
md most delicate cookery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

Etiquette IL 10 ba taught hsreaitar 10
the Boston public schools. Probably ihs
frs. rracticed rule that will be gwen 10
the pupils will be TO .iag out. Hi therep
just before they throw q snow ball 81 the
teseher
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11
JOHN VAN SCOY.
AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN
Gloves

We arc selling genuine Isle THREAD GLOVE
in three different styles, all sizes at Ioc pair.
The quality is guaranteed equal to that of any
80 cent Lisle, regular price. Call and get pair
before they are gone.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11
The Criminal Toy Gun.


Last Saturday Fred Gleason and
Frank Cross We're rounding up the cele-
bration by firing u toy cannon, which
they had purchased on the Fourth in
Extra. They had also procured pow
der in liberal quantity which was car
ried in can. In some manner the
powder can was upset and its contents
scattered about the ground In pile q
foot In diameter which young Cross
reached over to get the cannon. At
the time he was holding In his hand q
fuse which touched the powder, caus.
ing an explosion which threw him
distance Of about ten feet where he lay
unconscious for several moments. In
the other hand he held the partly filled
powder can the contents of which also
exploded causing by far the most ser
ious injury. From the wrist to finger
tips the hand was so badly burned that
the flesh sloughcd of and the nails were
wrinkled by the flame. The little suf
ferer was kept under the influence of
opiates until Saturday forenoon, when
1t became possible to give the injury
the medical attendance demanded. DR..
Denote was called and is doing all
that Is possible to heal the wounds and
relieve the sufferer of the intense pain,
but II is impossible to tell how serious,
ly the hand may be crippled
Someone should be held responsible
for placing such dangerous playthings
In inexperienced hands. The direct
cause OF the accident may not be the
cannon, yet without II the injury
would not have been inflicted. the boy
now lying suffering and perhaps per.
mmently disligured. The sale of these
weapons is prohibited, we believe, in
Iowa, but II Is violated year after year,
and the penalty is paid by an annual
list of celebration casualties. Boys
can scarcely resist the temptation to
buy and experiment. but the RESPONSE,
bility for selling placed on older heads,
and they should be made TO pay the
penalty for their misdccds. 4 con
spicu0us example would WELD won.
derful influence in another year.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11
Dedication and Ordination.

rhenow baptist olnifoh VIII be dsdlcat
ed next Sunday the nth. The services
will begin ut 1890 a. m. Rev. +. n.
Eldredge, state Sunday Scoool Mission
airy, will preach the dedication sermon.
Tha ordination of tho paator, u, A,
Smith, viii also take place on Tuesday
following. The exercises will begin at
Up. m. The afternoon session will be
given up to examination of the candi'
date regarding views of Bible doctrine
etc. The evening session ut 3 p. m.
will be devoted to the ordination ser,
vices proper. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. T. W. Powell, OF
Hyde Park, Ill. A very cordial invita-
ton is extended to all, to any or al
these services.
There will be no services in the Other
churches on the day of the dedication
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11
bSINESS CARD COLUMN,
ATroRN EYs.

|. A. NASH. u. 9. PHELPS. W. GREEN.
MASH, PHELPS & CIR ZEN,
TTORNEYS AT LAW, Audubon, Iowa.
|. Rooms over Commercial Bank, Park
Ice South.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11
MONEY!

MONEY on real estate Z per cent and
lowest rates on personal or chattel Sc
curity at Nash, Phelps n Green's, south
side squire over Commercial Bank.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11

]. M. GRIGGS,
|TTORNEY At LAW. Office In front rooms
over j. +. Cloushly's Drug store, Audubon,
la.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11
POULTRY WANTED.

l.. G. Snyder 4 Co. want all the nice
fat poultry, also fresh eggs. The high.
est cash price paid.