davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01

There are in India about 200 separate spe-
cies of snakes, but only thirty-three of these
are poisonous.
amount of force equivalent to that of six and
twO-thirds men.
At a ball In Paris recently a lady wore
shoes each Of which had a watch inserted in
the leather, near to her toes
Prince Bismarck is q capital French scholar,
but detests every other German who parades
the same accomplishment.
Mrs. John Hawkins, of Toronto, Ont, was
relieved Of lizard eight inches in length
and one inch in diameter. She had been
treated for various diseases and suffered great
pain for years.
A woman has designed fan which ought
to be popular with masqueraders, mask
is folded in the upper part; powder pouch
hangs under a rosette ON one of the outside
sticks, within which IS a case for scissors,
pencil aud button hook, 1t costs $50
London has poor relief society that re-
ceiyes as contributions garments instead Of
money. Each member is obliged to contrib
ute two garments a year. These arc dis
posod Of In various ways by the officers Of
! the society. Some arc sold at low prices to
the poor; some are given away, and some are
kept in stock and loaned
Mrs. Jane Mccarthy Of Louisville, waded
/ INTO a gang Of loafers with her sleeves rolled
| ID and knocked five Of them down by right
and left handlers before they could get away.
/ In 50 doing she SMASHED knuckle, which
doctor meRded free of charge
4 California paper says that party wh'
ascended Mount Lassen recently became cleo
triaed. the hair Of their heads standing
straight out, and sparks Of electricity hyinl
from the ends of their noses and fingers Tn
phenomenon was occasioned by an electrice
storm.
A new schedule Of prices for pews in Ply
mouth church has been devised by the tru:
tees The old system Of fixing moderat
value ton and then auctioning the choice c
location 70 the highest bidder viii bo pbar
doped. and the money thus lost in the lack {
premiums will be made up in the highe
valuation Of the Pews
John Simmons Of Galveston found a goo
sized pearl in dish Of raw oysters le
davs since. He placed the pearl in colli
box in his bedroom. Two days later he foun
tho pearl a soft grayish mass with re
j center. II finger is placed on tho pearl
becomes hard and the red spot disappears.
r The American girl dances as she docs ever
C thing-better than any one else, Her NOV
o lnents sure full of nervous iire and grace al
q her feet seem to fall naturally into the tri,
r of the dance step and the rhythm of the mus
\ Tho English girl, on the contrary, does n
alter her amiable torpidity in the least. 5
IS does not smile. She is as grave as ever 5
p turns solemnly around, without vestige
= abandon. She does net dance, but trots.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
Beware of Ointments for Catar
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
smell and completely derange the wh
system when entering it through the mue'
surfaces. Such articles should never be u
except on prescriptions from reputable +
slcians. as the damage they will do are t
fold to the good you can possibly dei
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
tured by F. J Cheney & Co, Toledo, o''e
tains no mercury, and is taken interns
and acts directly upon the blood and mpI
surfaces OF the system. In buying H3
catarrh cure be sure and get the genuini
is taken internally and made in Toledo o
by F. J. Cheney & Co.
as-sold by druggists, price 75c' per
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
A WORD FOR OUR BOYS.
WHY THEY LEAVE HOME so SOON
AND pEsPlsE FAR%!No.

In the Mad Chase to Get the Seed Into
the Ground and the Grain Harvested ths
Little Fellows Are Worked Almost TO
Death-A Mothers Story.
would like to say q word In favor OF our
farmer boys, who, as class, are sadly over
worked In the rush Of spring work or through
the hot days Of harvest.
A great many farmers undertake so mueh
that, In order TO get the crops In In season.
everything must come to time, while the
bovs. colts and everything else on the place Is
nress,ed into service for all they are able to do.
NOW n the bows have to work so hard 1t
seens TO me they should be allowed shorter
dav. and not be compelled to go from sun up
to sun down. as well as the older ones. They
are really to be pitied, If one stops to think or
| it. for II anything Is wanted while getting
ready to 90 to the field, it is, Here Tom, run
and get It, and step lively" and as soon as
| that particular thing Is brought then some
thing else Is wanted, and when ready to go 70
work Tom has run enough to be already tired
then, ''Now see that you keep those horses go
ing" as a bit Of parting advice.
Then, after a long days plowing, tnere
are the COWS TO DO brought from the pasture.
OF course, Tom being the youngest, has that
to do, too. ana aAOef supper % O'e. ~ 49,
milk, all Of which Is well enough II he wai
onlv allowed a shorter day than the others
and very frequently while the others stoT
during tho day for rest Tom must go Tor
lug Of water, as "boys don't get tired"
believe In their working as they are able, ou
have known so many boys injured from over
work that cannot refrain from saying
few words In the hope that they may do
little good. Our dear, warm hearted "ililnl
bovs. whose work we can only appreciat
when they are III or absent; then we see hoE
much help they have been
''THn FLOWS WE'RE ALL BROKE"
: Twas well acquainted with one boy, VIII
= helped break up all the ground for a larg
crop. He was only "a and small OF bis ag'
L and he worked right along with his father,
: very strong man, until the crops were IN, an
the day they finished planting corn at SUI
nar time. / said to him, when he came 4
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
The Chinese Primrose.

As the name suggests, the Chinese primrose
comes from Asia. For the window, conser-
vatory or greenhouse, from holiday time until
hot weather, know of no other plant so GER
tain to bloom in such profusion as this. 1t
adds much beauty and life to every plant
collection.
There is considerable diversity, both IN
foliage and flowers, especially Of the single
varieties. The fern leaved sorts arc especially
pretty, but in amount # bloom they do not
equal other kinds, The colors run from red
and purplish crimson to white, and In many
cases occur striped and mottled forms, all being
beautiful. None of the kinds possess a greai
amount of odor, although both leaves anC
flowers are somewhat fragrant, Of which
am very fond, while many persons think i
ofFensive.-Vick's Magazine
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
The Population of Milford

is about LOCO, and we would say at leas
half are troubled with some affection c
Throat and Lungs, as those complaint
according to statistics, more numerou.
others. We would advise all our Re
not to neglect the opportunity to c
taeir druggist and get bottle of K
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
size nee, Large Bottle soc aud 81. So
all druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
To Make Beet Sugar.

Nebraska win shortly enter upon the r
ufacture object root sugar on a scale w
promises the greatest success. The Ger
farmers are skilled in the raising of
vegetable, and large sum has been
scribed to secure the production Of the
sugar in the market. The soil is adaptS
the cultivation of beets, the climate is fa
able, and it is confidently expected tn
revolution in sugar production is abo,
take place. There is no question Of the
quality of beet root sugar. Chicago He
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
strest Music.

The decision of the supreme court Of Ma
sachusetts against street music may be ple'
ant to the wealthy who suffer, but some y
il recalls the habit of Sir Arthur Helps
of the sweetest social writers who ever liz
of stopping to listen TO every organ grind
Being upbraided for it by one OF his aris
cratic friends, he answered; 'Well, 1t isn't
very bad music; and then, you know, 1t is
that most Of them have q chance to hear.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
Turning Ont the Toes.

A writer in an English periodical devoted
TO tho science Of nursing contends that the
custom Of turning out the toes In standing and
in walking is absolutely incompatible with
grace in movement and with the mainte-
nance Of good standing In trying circum-
stances. The feet should be placed In line. II
told that the military position, ian angle Of
45 degs. - Is not only more elegant but give
the security of the tripod, remember The
poets words, "a tower that stood foul
souare to every wind that blew" So Rftel
al the North American Indian Is . graceful
creature. And what becomes Of the dancing
master and the young ladies of the balleti--
Boston Transcript,
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
scnrss ana cause nIness.

There can be little doubt that peopl;
made sick by reading so much of the da
of one sort or another. Now it Is lei
scare, again a smallpox or yellow few
cholera scare, and all the time sensat
pathologists magnifying or creating dis
innumerable. Sensible people viii not
upon such subjects, or make them teri
others. Danish all such thought. Thil
wholesome things and keep busy in
works.-Galvesto News.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
Fruit I'm england.

England, says The Toronto Globe,
10000, coo a year for foreign fruit At
same time English fruit is believed to b
much better than foreign that Canadian
American apples arc sold marked es
English, " and bring double prices whe
marked. The landlord question lies at
root Of the decline of English fruit grow
The planting Of young trees which vii
be Of much value for lvo or six years
a speculation that commends itself to c
landlord or tenant.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
ODDS AND ENDS.

Henry NJ. Stanley real name is John How
lands, and he was born in Wales,
The number Of passengers transported an
nuallv In the horse cars in Berlin is nearly
1O0,OO0,O00.
The output Of lead and silver at the Lead
vine district during 1883 was valued at fll,
ss0,2O5
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
To Prepare Soft Coal.

Some one tells how to prepare soft coal
such a way, at small cost, that there will
no accumulation of SCOT in the chimney, {
that the under sides of the stove lids viii
kept clean. Here it is; Fer ton Of coal /
a few cents worth Of common salt, max
brine Of it, and pour over the coal. We
not say that the result will be as effective
the promise, but it is worth trying,-Sei
tific American.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
Al OF CLAY.

Turn. turn, my WHEEL Turn round ana roelno'
without q pause, without sound
So spins the flying world away -.
This clay, well mixed win ta.a. llstt AD1 ''''
For aone must folleV, and some command
Though all arc made OF ciayl
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01

This riure shows at work the other not %
because her hands cracked and soreshe has been using soap
too much alkali Read Prof Leedss report
Gentlemen The sample of Ivory Soap which you .t @
I; hoe been received and YOU will find analysis herewith
As result the IvoRY" Soap while strongly cleansing le@ |
skin soft and pleasant the touch instead OF harsh
and liable to chap as results from the use OF many
o IN which the ratio uncombined to combined alKa e
The eycentage of uncombned fat the Ivory is very SnS
hence m er is Clean and abundant with entire absence
Of oil or grease There are injurious substances
The above considerations chow the "lvoRY to DC pure F
and excellent for laundry USE
Very Respectfully Yours,
IABoR @ ALBERT X lEIDo' Ih"N'
e-yTNe TNT,TE OF TECHNOLOGY PROFESSOR
HoROKEN N
A WORD OF WARNING
There are many white soaps represented be just good as % qualities @ Of
thew ARE NOT but like counefsts lack the peculiar and nd
Ie' genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting IT.
Copyright ls5 by Gamble
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01

puT.A & SMYRNA TRANSPORTATION Co
AE. JARDiNE. sEo'Y s TREASURER
os.. tss Del. Ave. Phia. and SIN rna, Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
Notice.

The undersigned begs to inform
his old patrons and the public gen
orally that he is still in the lumber
business, at the old stand, formerly
occupied by the late firm Of Barber
a Minors. where you will find a
complete stock Of all kinds Of build
ing materials, such as Framing, Ma
ryIand and White Pine siding, Hem
lock barn, and White Pine Of yarl-
GUS grades. Flooring, shingles latn
doors, blinds and sash of all kinds.
all of which l ana offering at loWes'
prices. Please give me a call before
buying elsewhere; Yours &C.
GEO. P. MINORS.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01

Telephone connections with Dover, Wyoming
camden. Townsend ahd Aiddleto"n'
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
Passenger Accommodations IIsl-clas' e,..
Ladies' Saloon, Gentlemen o'40O''
and Private State Rooms

- ,,.,,os srovrna about q honr before the
rda1 s,aris FiGTe to Philadelphia IS Cts'
Fare for Round Trip, 81 .25. no ehaTge iof con
veyance to and from Bothweiis LANDING,
FREIGHT received at Philadelphia On Iuesuuys'
Thursdays aud Saturdays.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01

suppose now a man had charmed key
with which he could open oil the jails and he
should open Raymond Street jail and the
New York Tombs and all the prisons on the
continent. In three weeks what kind OF
country would this BET all the inmates turned
ont of those prisons and penitentiaries. Sup
nose all the reprobates, the bad spirits, the
outrageous spirits, should be turned into the
New Jerusalem Why, the next morning
tbe rates of pearl would be found of hinge,
the iinchpin would be gone out Of the charlot
wheels. the s'house Of many mansions would
be burglarized. Assault and battery, arson,
libertinism and assassination would reside ~ ~
tbe capital Of the skies. Angels of God would
be insulted on the streets Heaven would ne
a dead failure, II there were no great lock up
| If all people, without regard to their chaTac-
ter. when they leave this world, go right into
glory, wonder if in the temple Of the skie.
Charles Guiteau and John Wilkes Boott
occupv the same pewl Your common sens'
demands two destiniesl And then as to tn
Presbyterian church believing there are ~
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01

10 YOU want the best Medical WORK pno1ssnse0 y s0
ssDd e 2-cent stamps to A. 7. ORDwAa O ~
Pnsto1- Mass, and receive copy, free.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01

Raos Furnished And Grain Carried A
Lowest Rates.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
TWO TRIPS A WEEK.
The Steamer JOHN E. TYGERr Will
Leave
smvrna (Rothwells landing and Pier 9
Race Street Wharves, Philadelphia
as follows:

Notice to Smyrna Shippers.
All Heavy Freight intended to be Il.l5 nauiea "a
70 DOS o9ice the night previous to departure oi
boat
Anv small packages should be reported at
che osyice at least two hours before boat starts
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01

E;yst-eLass Accommodation for stock o
all kinds
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-01
ISLANDERS ANSWERED.
DR.. TALMAeE REFUTEs THE FALSE
DOCTRINES OF ANTI-cHRIsTiANs.

A Few words for the Benefit OF the Enc
mics Of Eyepgelism-The Plague OF Un'
belief That Is Spw Rampant ~ tHs
gorlI-Doctrines Of the seets,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

4 gz.D'-g'g, EFOm NOlQayb daily
Only 312 voters have registered up to
date. z
David Rice and J. r. Armington came
in from Helena yesterday.
| Lavoie and Jones are threshlng at
Junkin and Chichester's ranch today
Mr.. Geo. Beckett, prominent wool
grower from Ming coulee, is in the city.
| Mr.. John Green, from the "head of
navigation" made flying trip today to
the "great FUTURE" ..a-
Some new cases Of fever are reported
10 town. The board Of health should in
vestfgate the matter.
Mrs. Beason and Mrs. Boyd went on
Saturday to make a 10 days visit at ]. w.
Boston's on Smith river. -.5
JAS and Frank Austin, from Choteau,
passed through town this morning on
their way to the state fair.
Lord Brothers put in large amount Of
new shelving last week and also received
a large shipment Of goods.
s. Allin, St. Paul; P. M. Ringdale
Crookston and j. Fl. Green, Benton, are
registered at the Park today.
Chas. Brewster from Deep creek was in
town on Saturday and reports that he
will thresh his grain crop today.
Ed. O'Reiley, formerly with NJ. Mat
kin, went to Benton today, where he has
accepted position with j. Fl. Green.
H. Fl. Gar and family have gone on a
visit and hunting expedition to the Pie
gan agency to be away about two weeks.
On the coach for Maiden this morning
we noticed S. N. Dickey and W. NJ.
Blakely for Belt, and J. E. Redding for
Cora.
Another surveying outfit from the
Montana Central will arrive tomorrow and
proceed Immediately to making the cross
section survey.
Pete Roach, one of our old-timers,
went to San Francisco today where he
expects to make his future home. Great
Falls regrets to lose such men.
Hon. Paris Gbson's field of wheat was
threshed last Saturday and yielded $50
bushels, machine measure, making an
average of 20 bushels per acre.
| Geo. w. Pence, the pioneer livery man
Of Great Falls, will again go into business
at his old stand on Third avenue south
and Third street. See ad in another col
umn.
Councilman Ira Hickory has accepted
situation in Joe Conrad's dry goods
emporium, where his pleasant face may
be seen lighting up behind piles OF new
goods
Mr., Simpler, the photographer, secured
two excellent views of the Hon. Paris
4 Gibson's wheat field and the threshing
outfit while the machine was at work
there on Saturday.
! G. G. Smith and T. Y. Brannock, who
were here looking for range TOR thelr +, cat
tie. went to Butte this morning. lneY
want to drive a large number from New
Mexico to this region
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

| a Jolly fishing party composed of Chas.
q. Kent, W. II. Dickerman, Frank Erwin,
Andrew Jackson Trigg and Augustus E.
Dickerman returned this morning from
q weeks trip to Hound and Deer creeks,
They caught about 200 trout and bugged
over so chickens, besides having Il world
OF fun. Mr. Kent, whose home is in To
ledo, thinks that Montana is the best place
in the world.
Mr.. G. E. Mathews, proprietor of the
Largent house, Sun River, came to the
city yesterday on his way to Helena to
buy new furniture, lie has retitted the
hotel from cellar to garret, put on new
paper in many rooms and calcimined
others, and fitted 1t up with everything
necessary for the convenience Of guests
The hotel will be opened to the public
next Monday Travellers to Sun River
will do well to remember the I1argent
house.
The Rolfe will find that Taylor is as
big load to carry as WAS his former
companion, Columbus Cicero Ray, whose
mouthlngs used to create such applause,
The people whom Taylor and the Rolfe
denounces as a gang" are Chas. and
Jerry Woelf, NJ. M. IIauser, Charles
French and l.. Il. Sorrick. All these are
law-abiding citizens, whose reputation is
better than Taylor's. Mr.. Sorrick is well
known as an active church member, who
mas been always Jealous in promoting
the success of church festivals and the
like. What business had TAYLOR to take
the spurs and gloves of these gentlemen?
We hear that he has returned the spurs.
Has he returned the gloves? Mr.. Sor
rick, we are Informed, has not seen them
since he left them in the camp, We ad
wise Taylor to pocket his $40O and not
attempt to humbug the people. Repub-
llcans, asswell MS democrats, are dlsgusted
with him.
IN this city, where Col. Shelby is so
We'll known and esteemed, the following
from the Helena Herald will he read
with interest: Col, p P. Shelby was
somewhat surprised Saturday night hy
beng presented with handsome silver
set by the employees of the Montana
Central. E. Fl. Becker, chief engineer
Of the road, made the presentation speech,
which was neat and we'll made, and the
colonel replied in very feeling though
short speech. The presentation address
had been handsomely enrolled on parch
ment paper and the names of the donors
attached, of which Col. Shelby thinks as
much as he does of the magnificent gift.
Following is the presentation address, as
read by Superintendent E. H. Becker:
Helena, Mont, Aug. 23.-Mr. P. p. Shell
BY, General Manager: The employees of
this railway cannot see you depart from
their midst without at least endeavorlng
to show their appreciation of the uni
tormlyL kind manner in which you have
treated them ALL Thew would ber of Won
to accept the accompanying as a slight
token Of their esteem. They will simply
ask that their best wishes accompany you
through your new sphere of action
Signed: R. J. Turnbull, master mechan-
ic; I. NJ. Collins, train dispatcher; John
Heron, roadmaster; VIM. Conlin, road.
master; r. Fl, Becker, superinter dent,
on behalf of the aforesaid employees
Col. Shelby leaves Helena bearing with
MN the good wishes of every employee
OF the M. c., as well as many, if not all,
OF the citizens of Helena.-Helena Her
aid.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
ArchdeacOn Farrar's Scheme,

LONDON, Aug: .-Archdeacon Farrar's
proposed scheme to establish a mon
atery order in tile Church of England has
at length taken definite shape. This con
sists Of scheme for an organization
which is to be called the Order Of St.
James. The plan has been submitted to
and has received the tacit sympathy and
approval Of a number of the leaders in
the church. Among these are included
the Archbishop Of Canterbury and the
bishops Of London, Winchester and
Lincoln, .@---.#
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

Mr.J. E. Williams has been out with q
mining expert to investigate some of his
mining interests on Logging creek. He
mas made Il thorough examination and is
highly pleased with the prospects.
Mr., A. +. Aidrich, editor of the Tri-
Weekly Globe, published ut Flint, Mich,
is in town. Mr.. Aldrich is an intelligent
gentleman who has come to see for him
self the great extent and variety of our
resources.
Mr. Jos. Murphy and his beautiful
prlde, nee Miss Jennie Rice, are in the
city, the guests of Mr. Joe Conrad. The
happy couple will spend few days of
their honeymoon here and then will go to
MIR. Murphy's ranch, on Highwood.
A reliable report came this morning
that Mr.. Boiling had struck very rich
lead of galena carbonate ore in the Car
Donate mining district, near the summit
of the main range of the Little Belt
mountains, west Of Neihart. The find is
creating n big excitement. @.-
An accident occurred this morning at
Capt Couch's ranch by which man
named Herb was severely injured. While
swinging on gate he slipped and fell
upon his neck, resulting in complete
in consultation Win nr st"nn nf u,'n n,nl
River aSviSad ,,i' ,a,nan,, ,sI eoie ~ G. - Pun
hospital. "..".@- -""%M
Dr. A. y. Longeway and Miss Gertrude
Welch Or standbridge, near Montreal,
Canada, were married IN Galesburg, ILL.,,
on FRIDAY the go instant. The wedding
LOOK place at the residence OF the brides
aunt. Dr. LongeWay and his accom-
pllshed bride arrived home. today and
many friends VIA all wish tther nr' ,nnnh r,~I,
happiness. ~ - : - :
IN Saturday about pm Snperntend
ent hlng OF the water works met with u
painful accident One OF the valves in the
exhaust pipe became loose and while he
was repairing 1t, suddenly and unexpec:-
edly a stream OF boiling water gushed
from the pipe and was thrown oyer the
LETT SIDE OF Mr.. Kings face and body,
scalding MIN severely. lie is able to be
up today.
Our did friend M Ror,as hronrb+
to the TR1R1INn sanctmm mr. todav :, ,taIk nf
corn which is eight feet long ' and 4 IN ha,rs r
an ear, and a alness' of rs fine roasting o
ears as were ever grown anvwhe,a THE
corn was grown Inv Mr. finvil]a Strnn .
on his ranch on SIN river and l. nf II 9
variety known as uSona,r,, oorn Tho
aars wi1l avara 90 m nine % ;nch a. % i, ,on,.th ~
and N ars;n i swoa+ % and 1Ga tans7nn ~ NJ
RowIas saws N sro l. onita Gnod dooi u at
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
MORE PERSECUTION.
oBRIEN AND GILHOOLY SENTEN
cED TO IMPRISONMENT,
ihe Granite Ditch Company Formed in
Helena-Arch-deacon Farrar Pro-
poses new NIonastic Order
in the Church.

DUBLIN, Aug. 28.-William O'Brien
and James Gilhooley were today senten-
ced to two months and six weeks impris-
onment for holding meetings which had
been proclaimed. On the expiration of
the term they must give bonds to keep
the peace for six months. In the event
OF refusal they are to undergo two
months additional imprisonment