davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09
TRIAL OF llNcoLNs BISHOP.

He Is Alleged to Have Used Candles in
His Religious Services.
Into the midst of the controversy now
raging in England over the Irish ques-
ton and the struggle between Parnell
and The London Times has been pro-
jected q church question which agitates
some circles quite as much as did the
Colenso trial Of some twenty years ago.
The Right Rev. DIR. King, bishop of Lin
coin, is on trial before the archiepiscopal
court, the archbishop Of Canterbury pre-
siding and the bishops Of London. Win
chester, Oxford and Salisbury sitting as
his associates. on the charge of having
Exceeded the ritual" of the Church Of
England.
In itself che charge does not appear
formidable, yet it involves the great
issue as to whether minister Of the
established Church can with impunity
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

HELnNA March s.-The governor
made theaf following appointments of med
ical examlnsrs yesterday: 3. D. Leavitt,
Silver Bow 10 1895; Ernest Crutcher,
Great Falls, to 1894; Q. F. Mussigbrod,
Deer Lodge, 10 1898; w. M. Bullard, JEFF
ferson, 70 1889; ]. B. Atchinson, Lewis
and Clarke, 10 1890; Frank P. Hedges,
Missonla, 10 1891, and R. M. Whitefoot,
Gallatin, to 1892. The nominations were
referred u We committee on territorial
Affairs.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09
PHILIP II. wE4A.

A Distinctively American HSnorist Who
Has Recently Passed Nay.
The humor loving world Il lost one
of the brightest, if not the b Hkhtest, Of
lights among journalistic jokh in the
death of Mr.. Philip Ii. Welch, No lately
passed from the throng he Sd daeverly
satirized Four years ago therd kgan tc
appear in the columns of The N N York
Sun under the heading "Queer v hkles'
few "sticks full' of short, poii n and
excessively funny dialogues. Thu ame
home to every one, for they illust} I'D o,
satirized the many little fault snd
foibles Of the day. There is notl N sc
entertaining to a large number of bile
as witticism upon that which ths Lee
familiarly about them: an extracti d
pungent juice from fruit 80 comml Ia
to be otherwise wearisome to look u
or to taste. The distiller Of such all
tract must be born for his work. It q
not be acquired. The poet is not mi
born to poetry than the humorist /
humor, and the humorist who writl
successfully is as rare as the true poet.
Philip H. Welch was such distille
The bee extracts honey from flower
Not SO Mr.. Welch. He extracted h
humor largely from holnely life, frol
the office, the market, the restauran
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

HELENA March s.-The Independent
says: Hon.sI p. Collins Of Great Falls,
arrived II the city last evening. He
leaves today for Chicago where he will
attend 70 the purchase and shipment of
the pipe and material required for the
water works which are to be pushed
with all speed to their early completion.
He will be absent about ten days.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

HELnxA March Sin the apportton-
ment of t6a lerritory into rs districts for
the election 0f members of the constitu-
tional convention, the fourth district is
described q follows: All of Cascade
county, eptthe following voting pre-
sclncts, ossRtt: Mission, Sun River, SIM
River LSavings and Willow creek. l
think the latter was added by mistake.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09
slibition Rejeeted.

ST. P4UI larch y. By vote of 50 to
80 the housed representatives has refus-
ed 70 oyubmit 70 the people an amendment
in favor 1t pxohibition.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09
Copper Lower.

NEw York, March 7.-For the first
time A cyer six months copper command
ed more than ordinary attention on the
the metal exchange. In the face Of low
er cables Kidding was spirited, prices
ranging from $3.50 to $15.75.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

introduce Roman
Catholic usages;
it involves all the
points at ISIS ue
b 9 t W ee n High
Church and Low
Church parties,
and as The queen
is known to be
anxious to have
all those issues
settled, h ers elf
taking the Low
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

HELENA March SIT is expected that
govefnQfswill be appointed at once. He
is likely !be Col. McCutcheon. T. G.
Power and 81. II. H-rshfield are also talk
cd ii, II lles between these three.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09
HON. THOMAS BURKE.

He Has Been Appointed Chief Justice Of
Warrington Territory.
In the appointment Of Hon, Thomas
Burke as chief justice Of Washington
territory, the president gives practical
recognition to the principle often pro-
claimed and rarely observed, that resi-
dents of territories should be preferred
for federal offices. Mr.. Burke is a bona
fide resident Of Washington ter1,itoru
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

DR.. John 9. Dalton, president of the
New York College Of Physicians and Sur
geons, who recently died in New York
city, was born in Chelmsford, Mass,
sixty-four years ago. He received his
education at Harvard. receiving the de-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

the barber sho op
ana the lounglng
places OF common
loaf ers. A n d
when his extract
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

- y
identified with its
interests, and his
selec tion was
urged by the law
yers Of the terri
tory, regardless
Of party.
He was born IL
1S49 in Clinton
county, N. Y,
and taken with
his family to
McGregor, Ia. in
1870 A f%or-arIx
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

CHIoAao. March 7.-Cattle Receipts
$500. Htrong. Quality poor.
Choice beeyes $425@4.4O; steers 3.OO@
400 sscckers and feeders, $2.25@2.40.
Cows, bulls end mixed $1.75 @31O.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

New YORx March 7-Bar silver 92Nc;
Copper Excited. Gaining from is to 40
points, Lake and March $15.75. Lead
Dull. D0meatic &3.721a. -
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09
She Is "Grateful."

81 saved the life of my little girl by {
prompt use of DR.. Acker's Englis Remedy
for Consumption. Mrs. WIN. v. HAIR
R1MAN, New York For sale by Lapeyrt
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

Our objection to the foolhardy man 10
not that he is fool, but that he Is hardy
He never seems TO die, -Harper's Bazaar,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09
THE PLAN OF DRAw,M

The numbers the tickets :. , J.,
cards will
and norafar
.he Waee OF child
Draw Wee ~ anotr The
hng ncad ~ e muateheF and
@e pep o'a"h IN will be
Agents wanted Territory good COM Addss
all "a " 3ls'ns' Aooress
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09
l Cash Prize
Aggregate Prizes, $4,000. I5boo tlckes at s5 eacb

~ The President Of the Iegilav oounc the Speaker Of IL
those tckehoers present at the drawing t6e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13

as he alighted, and walked up the
steps.
A dingy girl was washing up very
shabby hall oil-cloth, and the table
cloths on the little tables in the dining
room were spotted with gravy. A
doubt that this cabman was not good
Judge of the respective merits of hotels
entered the mind of Mr.. Rufus; but il
was too late to change that night. He
followed his trunk to his room alone,
after registering his name, and instant
ly sat down to write to his wife. Alas!
as he searched his trunk. he remem-
bered that, in searching for his razor,
he had taken out the box of note-paper
and envelopes, SO carefully bestowed
on top of his trunk by his wife, and
left them on the bed.
Hang itr' he said. What fool ]
was, to be sure! Waiter, have you pa
per and envelopes?"
''rll get We some, sur" said the
waiter, "but it's an extry."
Very WE'LL" said Mr.. Rufus.
And the man ran away. and soon re-
turned with an envelope bearing on ii
the name of the O'Dowd House, and a
sheet of paper on which the artist had
drawn from his imagination a palatial
hotel, up the steps Of which thronged
many gorgeous guests, and over tine
door of which shone this inscription:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
CELLAR VENTILATION.


Suggestions for Dairymen Well as
Housekeepers in General.
A great mistake is sometimes made
in ventilating cellars and milk-houses.
The object of ventilation is to keep the
cellars cool and dry. but this object
often fails OF being accomplished by
a common mistake, and instead the
cellar is made both warm and damp.
A cool place should never be venti-
lated unless the air admitted is cooler
than the air within, or at least as cool
as that. or a very little warmer. The
warmer the air, the more moisture it
holds in suspension. Necessarily. the
cooler the air the more the moisture
is condensed and precipitated. When
a cool cellar is aired on warm day,
the entering air being in motion ap-
pears cool, but as it fills the cellar
the cooler air with which it becmes
mixed chills it, the moisture is con-
densed, and the dew is deposited on
the cold walls, and may often be seen
running down them in streams. Then
then cellar is damp, and soon becomes
mouldy. To avoid this the windows
should only be opened at night. and
late--the last thing before retiring.
There is no need to fear that the night
air is unhealthful; it is as pure as the
air of midday, and really drier. The
cool air enters the apartment during
the night and circulates through it.
The windows should be closed before
sunrise in the morning, and kept
closed and shaded during the day. If
the air in the cellar is damp. it may be
thoroughly dried by placing in it a
peck of fresh lime in al open box. A
peck of lime will absorb about seven
pounds, or more than three quarts of
water, and in this way e cellar or milk
room may soon be dried, even in the
hottest weather.-N. W. Christian
Advocate,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
RUFUS g. Co., Agents.

A wild hope urged him. He rushed
across the street, and bolted into the
Office. Two very ill-tempered looking
gentlemen looked up from newspapers,
and inquired his business with their
eyes.
"Your name is Rufus, sir?" said Job.
One of the men nodded.
"A Rufus of Rufustown?" inquired
Job.
mo" replied the gentleman.
Il thought might perhaps discover
cousin" faltered the hapless Job.
$50 many of our family have settled in
New York. I'm Job Rufus, of Rufus
town; and although feel greatly en-
barrassed, will tell you my dilemma;
l came down yesterday. 1--we been
robbed-all my clothes taken, and
these left. want to get back home,
and if you'll lend me the pric1 of a
ticket I'll return it at once, and be
greatly obliged also-greatly-and if !
can ever do any thing for you at Rufus
town"
Look here, my friend" replied the
man addressed; "when l was young
and fresL confidence men often took
me in. They can't do it now. You
tell too old story. l have sworn to
have the next fellow of the sort ar
rested, but you may go, if you'll go at
once. You're an old man, and you
look as if you had been decent fellow
once. There's the door,"
"A confidence man!-Ip" roared
Rufus. Lord forgive you! Lord for
give you! There's no tellow-feeling left
in the worldr'
He staggered out of the Office, weak
with hunger and crushed with morti-
fication.
Gould he walk to Rufustownp" he
asked himself. could he beg a ride
on the baggage carsP" He went back
into the depot and sat down; he felt
nearer home there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
UNIQUE TOILET ARTICLES.
A Collection of Such as Are Used by tn
Bellies of Japan.

A Collection of Such as Are Used by the
Bellies of Japan.
There has been set up in a large
case at the National Museum collec-
ton just brought from Japan by Prof.
Romeyn Hitchcock which illustrates
the everyday life of a Japanese house.
hold. In one part of the case is a
Japanese lady's toilet stand. 1t looks
as if it were made for doll. but Prof.
Hitchcock said it was toilet stand
such as is actually in use in the boudoir
of every Japanese BELLE There is a
little round metallic mirror on top,
and the Japanese lady kneels or squats
on the floor before this. The stand is
provided with dainty little drawers for
pins. wooden combs and the many lit
tie knick-knacks of the toilet. There
are perfumery bottles and jars for
powder. A saucer is filed with red
dye used for heightening the color of
the lips.
In another vessel is the pigment
with which married women blacken
their teeth, practice which is going
out of vogue. This pigment is applied
to the teeth with a feather brush.
There are coils of brightly colored pa
per strings and stick of pomatum-
the strings to tie up the hair and the
pomatum to rub on it. The hair is
pomatumed till it is glossy and stiff.
The Japanese belle does not do her
hair up every day. 1t is a long and
laborious operation, and when once
performed she resorts to all kinds of
expedients to make the dressing last.
At night she sleeps not on soft pill
low that would muss her hair, but
rests her head on block OF wood that
fits into the nape of the neck. Wash
ingtou Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
NEiGHBORS.

Your name is Helen: are you dark or fair?
Deep blue your eyes, or black as shadows are
That lie in woods at midnight? Tell me, sweet,
What form you wear-large, medium, or pet;tef
never saw you, nor you me. ween,
And get our verses on tho self-same sheet
Are printed in the last new magazine.
] fain would know, fair neighbor, II your song
Came frun the woodlands, or the city's throng
From monntain fastness, or beside the scar
Breathed it IN chambered solitude, or free
As birds Oh wing. amidst some sylvan sccnef
I pray you grew acquaint and let us be
Neighbors Il thought as in the magazine.
So may ask II you are deeply blue
CAS- to the hose, mean), or just true,
Bright little mountaineering Bostonese-
Whose song is sung without a thought to please
Aught but the singer May read between
The lines and ask such things as these,
Hoping they'll print them in the magazine?
Did hope deferred-that is the weary time
Betwixt acceptance and the printed rhyme
Make your sweet heart, like my old battered
SOUL
Endure long agonies, and curse the whole
COMPOUNDED tribe OF editors whose keen,
Cool, business sense would not once enroll
Our burning thoughts in their next magazine3
And did you anxiously each month e'er track,
From leading articles to Bric-a-Brac,
Each page, lest haply theyIhad hid your verse
Between some dreary kind of prose?-or, worse,
Topped OF! line to pad page, and then
Misspelt your name, the tender poets curse?
Alas, for poets in a magazine!
question idly. Chance, and chance alone,
Upon one page my verse and yours has thrown.
But, let me whisper e'er drop my pen,
l am the steadiest of all married men,
And write these lines-oh, may they yet be seen
By your bright eyes lin hopes they'll bring me
ten
Or twenty dollars from some magazine.
r.. T. w. Duke, Jr., in Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13

A train was coming in; people hur-
ried by; he watched them dreamily. A
boy was crying the papers for sale:
"Mys-te-rious disappearance of a
gentleman
20, dear! o, dear!' sobbed voice
near him, che means your pa"
Mr.. Rufus started up. A youth Of
fourteen, whom he recognized as his
second son, was passing behind him,
supporting on his arm lady. whom he
knew at once to be his WIFE"
Emma janet" he roared, Emma
Jane and Washington"
o. how that poor little woman chung
to him; how she sobbed.
"They telegraphed to us. They said
you'd mysteriously disappeared, p" said
Mrs. Rufus.
$50 have. my dear;'' and in a cab,
which Washington had the presence
OF mind to call, all was explained.
O'Dowd had telegraphed to the poor
wife, and the morning paper had long
account of how Mr.. Job Rufus, of Rufus
town, had ordered breakfast, gone out
to battle, and returned no more.
"Sure, we thought you'd been muir
dered, sir; and I'm proud to see you
alive again. said Mr.. O'Dowd; and
boxing upon him as his best and truest
| friend, job Rufus shook him by the
hand, and poured out thanks and
!. Blessings.
.sBut for that man." he declared to
Mrs. Rufus, on his way home in the
cars, "but for that man, Pm not sure
that l should not have mysteriously
disappeared forever. New York is an
awful place. IN. Y. Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
THE o'DowD HOUSE,
BY
B. O'DOWD.

Hastily scribbling upon the latter
arrived, and was safe in the inn, he
addressed and dispatched it, took his
supper. and went to bed. 1t was a
comfortable bed enough, and he slept
like top, and early in the morning.
true to his country habits, arose with
firm determination to have a Turkish
bath before breakfast. He had the
direction of the baths in his pocket,
and car took him to the door. Having
bought ticket, he was introduced into
the public room, and to private dress
ing room, and went through his ordeal.
Afterward, as he reclined ON a sofa, he
came to the happy conclusion that his
inner man had not escaped through
the pores of his skin, and that when
he solidified again he should be himself
once more. There was only one early
bather in the place, and he did not
pause to rest. He was off as soon as
he had put his clothes on.
So Mr.. Rufus was able to depart also.
He went to the little room where he
had left his garments and essayed to
clothe himself, but something had
happened to his garments; they were
100 small. Had he swollen in the bath?
No. They were not his garments.
Yet he was sure of the number of his
dressing-room. He rang a bell. An
attendant appeared. A search was
made. The polite proprietor was
summoned.
The gentleman who had just de-
parted had evidently changed the
clothes. The same key fitted both
doors, and yet the garments left we're
not shabby. They were in fact, almost
new; short cutaway coat, light,
greenish-colored overcoat with ire
meudous buttons, trowsers of a very
broad plaid, a very sombrero of a
soft hat, all at least two sizes too small
for Mr. Rufus.
Ihave known distracted gentlemen,
but never one so distracted as this gen.
tleman must have been," said the pro-
prietor. Probably he'll discover his
mistake and return"
But Mr.. Rufus, sitting disconsolately
in his blanket, had nc such hope. He
waited long while and was at last in
formed that the ''ladies hour had
come, and that all gentlemen bathers
must depart; and examining himself into
the garments we have mentioned, de-
parted, comical sight enough, with
sleeves that left his wrists bare, and at
least a quarter of a yard of ankle be-
tween cloth and shoe.
As he descended the steps of the
house, he saw on the opposite side of
the way large sign bearing the words
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13
CRASH e. COBBLE,
CL0thiers.

................. ..................
Thank Heaven, l shan't be obliged
to go far, he sighed; and crossing the
street as hastily as man might who
could not bend a joint, he entered the
store.
II want some Clothes" he said to the
clerk who approached him. "Some
rascal has changed mine for these in
the Turkish bath house yonder. was
obliged to wear them so far, for I'm
not at home. l live out of town."
Eyes, sir; very annoying; very an
noying," said the clerk. Certainly,
they're not what we might call fine
fit, sir. What shall show you, sir?''
The best you have" said Mr.. Rufus.
q"
Here he dived into his pockets, and
pulled out some keys.
Hang it!'' he said. 1.-THE rascal
has taken my pocket-book! However,
Tn Job Rufus. of Rufustown. Been in
business there thirty years. You'll lei
me have them, and I'll send you down
check; or, rather, I'll bring it in to.
morrow. l shall have to telegraph
home at once for money order"
1--WE don't do business that way in
New York." said the clerk, instantly
growing stony and folding away the
garments he had taken down just then.
"See here" said a voice at his ear
"come along quietly unless you want q
row. There are two more OF us. I'm
armed and have handouts in my
pocket. My name is Burke"
Good heavensr' cried Mr.. Rufus
retreating, ''has it come to this, that
highwaymen attack one openly al
noondayp Help! some one. Help
Thieves! Murder! Help!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13

In Matagorda County, Texas, are
number of negroes who are natives
of Africa. They were pirated and
brought there from Guinea during the
brief period Of the republic. They
preserve many of the strange customs
of savagery, use their own language
among themselves and retain all the
superstitions of fetichism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-13

Insecticides should be used before
the damage to fruit is done. 1t is too
late after the insect has found a retreat
in the fruit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-10
A Disease That Is Happily Rare.

William Kotch, son Of the brewer of the
same name, died at his fathers house, No.
455 First Avenue, N. Y, on Sunday evening,
from what the doctoss called actymecosis.
This is disease not uncommon among cat
tie, but rare as a menace to human life In
fact, the medical records show only about 80
cases of the disease among men, of which
number five have occurred In the United
States within the last 100 years. Mr. Koch,
who was married, was % years old. He be-
gan complaining of soreness In the region
of his liver last February, and in April he
came extremely sick. DR.. f. G. Kneer of
No. 236 West 51st street was: called in, and
later Drs. Conrad and LANCE, the former of
6lst street and the latter the proprietor of a
private hospital at Lexington avenue and
18th street, were called in consuita n. The
disease developed rapidly, all remedies
proving unavaIling, and the young man died
In great agony on Sunday evening. DR..
kneer held an autopsy on the body yester-
day and removed the liver, which was found
~ weigh 81 pounds, over 100 per cent more
than the normal weight. DR.. Kneer said
last night the removed organ contained a
distinct fungus growth of greater dimensions
than the liver itself, the greater portion of
which exhibited .gangrenous condition.
There was considerable doubt, he said, as to
the manner in which the disease could be
contracted. In some cases the fungi might
be inhaled in cow stable or swallowed in
food or drink. In the case of Mr.. Koch thew
had undoubtedly been swallowed, as the
fungus growth had developed in the alimen-
tary canal and extended thence to the liver.
When cattle are affected the disease general
ly attacks their jaws, producing a fungus
growth which prevents the mastication of
food and causes death by starvation. The
case is one that is likely attract wide atten-
bune, August 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-10
The Only colored Member OF Con-
gresS.

There will be only one negro in the next
Congress. The single colored incumbent is
Representative Henry P. Cheatham of
North Carolina. Cheatham was n a
slave on the plantation of Isham Cheatham
near Henderson, N. c. He is essentially a
self made man. Physically he is the equal
of any member Of the 51st Congress. His
early life was spent shooting partridges for
his masters table. Cheatham was born in
1857. When he was set free he was but a
lad, and when the doors of the public
schools were thrown open to the colored
race he was only IA years old. His mother
entered him at once, and at IS he had finish
ed the course and established local reputa-
tion as an unusually bright young man. His
ambition was such that he worked ON a
farm until he had saved enough money to
sity at Raleigh, which had just been opened
for colored people. His means were ex-
hausted at the end Of the first session, but
he appealed to Robert A. jenkins, chairman
of the board of education, who appointed
him teacher of the colored schools for the
WILLIAMSBURG. This position required him
TO teach only four months in the year and
paid him $780, With this money he was en-
aoled to complete his university course, and
ne graduated with the honors of his class in
1908: When he received his diploma he at
tTacted the attention of a white Democrat in
!ne a9dlence, who had him appointed super
lHp ae1i Oh the normal schools for Eastern
Caroilna. lie was afterward elected regis
ter OF deeds,a land then member of Congress.
MT. Cneatnam Is married to an educated
woman OF his own color