davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

DEAF AND OO03s
ROSARY soG1IUD8
CnmcnunA, g.. TAxzlAnS 1lomDs
La, Mar 1Axpgvna1.
Cowuc.so ~ nm Nm - =.
Epssoa s.. TAnaAuy FAn11os
The sstablishDeae q . CaGAe1o
Institution for Dsal - D. -
been for many ysazs deslse1 - -
Archbishops, B,shope I'd sseeDo
Clergy q IL oeotA. n -
chosen By God % satisly - -
has come. Hi PSov3oonoo -
raised up. IN or ~, . -
Priest, willing . '.spea6 - ~
and be spsat'' d - osuvieo - -
aalicted portion q C1sise:s 60
militant.
With he fnll appsov1l, 61nm11R
and hearty co-opssatjes = -
Grace, Most Dsv. =. -junno0I
Archbishop a NeW Os]oaae, -
Institutioe, undse - 1lseee1eD -
the Dominican Mon, win go =
the buildings hltAsgto knowa -
Hildars House, q ChisGhn1A
Chinchuba = theoo 49, loO
Vaudeville, seven itoD Cuv1agoeo
and Abita Springs, and abeas -
~ miles sortheast ltuo 0e0 o.
leans. Il oecup6eD Q bonatiDaD -
in the heart a Tie ''Plny Veo6by"
which ranks anoag the healRA1oGeA
the South, = favored vlth ~
productive soil, surrounded -
magnificent woods and DIDO ~
abound in mineral spgiaO, v1bGh
have been utilized tAfoagk sasslas
bores that yisld sixty, siGAey, oea0
hundred gallons . minneo.
The Institution, - ~ Aayo -
toned. will Be givea . IL Oeu1Dp
lean Nuns. who, Since 1915, ~
conducted some a the aboege ~
tutions Of the hind n Enrepo -
Australia, and Who thao Gine -
their work, not alone kDou)o19o -
teachers, bat also tsehniea1 o1Dagb
ence that only constant iueaosu1Do
with deaf mutee can insure. n
secular system q iastzuce3eo a1spe
ed BY the nuns eoa1ogmD . ~
By ~ leading inso1onp
lions Of AnRiea. Il 6eas0 -
thorough knovledgs q lasg1aGe.
while Il avoids . ahGl1aSo -
complicated lusms, thae 0igvo oo1Y
70 embaE1ags deae noe son1mS
and to retard the proGysso ~ -
required to make n ooah Hsa1oAe
c3a1s. The domestic hdus6in) -
md trades which 1oem u Glsp1o q
duties marked out 1ue - - :
women Of tie world, vfm havo -
Place in the eussieuluD dsoun -
Tor Chinchnha, and ~ Aepe = :
lev months tie mast psaGG1ouD
wong them Win have tAsls klbduo1
laboratories n Tie gasdaas, 49,
hairy, bakssy, lsn11sy al 49,
'ooms a Tie iaseitaGjoo, vhae ~
IN Be studied viii peoos 81 -.
Religious hs6veejoo - 1asab.u
tom ~ noos inpogeane
md di@e1lk pasIs oetAs ~ uuosao
Dducation. yet e = - aooomp1she
nent q ths0e grand cd ~ 1e1no
Il st. Dominic pufpooo . ae1n1D =
he work Of eha1ity God - 49,
nitted 70 thsi1 care. h Cnfho11o
'saigioa alone vtD - tnngAe, ~
u scots win BE received aod shG1P
religions opinions respected.
Knowing ths necessity IL ~ =.
q Caelsu11c Dat uaoaoL
md The great number q thsD ~
Ne ignorant q God, ~ oasuoeo1y
,rgs TIE Right Rsvsesod B1shsCo
md Reverend ClsqGy a - 9oulA
o use their e1egt3oao 3 lnuoe C
be uneducated deaf mutaD q IT.
'espective Aocks.
For various ed unAoeounonhoo
easoas some passnts wfn ~ @.
thAt thslr pasoaeo 90
Leaf and dumb, Wiz GlhoeD sooaoo
o part with thso, svea Ioe . H.
Unless such pasea1D 60 - ~.
noed By opinions q e)eeKyneo -
crested in he oaKed esn0e a -,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

Fund:
Supper Table-Mn. F. b.
Martindalc, Mrs. w. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Il. Domergue,
Mrs. Lunn and Miss K.
McD0ugal. :. ......... 8 80 IS
Lunch Table, Tuesday. 81 80
Contributions .......... 6 90
Lemonade and Cake-Mrs.
l.. e. Barelli, and Misses
Carrie Frederick, Gussie
Barelli and A. Brand. -. IL 90
Cream, Cake and Lemon
ade-Mrs. H. H. Smith,
Mrs. H. +. G.. Weaver,
Misses Bell Warren and
Marie and Ida Mason. 40 40
Contributions. ...... 65 90
Cake and Cream II.
J. Smith, and Misses Sa-
rah Kennedy, Grace Lew
Is, Mary Childress, and
Henrietta Baiicy........ 81 20
Contributions $500. - Is
Punch Table-Mrs. A. NJ.
Auc0in, Mrs. wilt, Miss
HOsmer and Miss Garcia. a 90
Coffee Table-Mrs. DePape 4 so
Tickets sold. ........... 100 IS
Donation, by . friend. ... 5 90
The above amount will be slight
when the returns are all
In Hrnvs, Al,o ralo ~ 1ickofa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

The Knights Of Honor held IN
interesting meeting last Monday
night, and Col. w. f. Hosmer was
initiated into The mysteries Of o.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06
WEATHER REPORT.

Several bales Of new cotton came
in this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

RscE. learn that Alderman
A. Frederick commenced cutting
his rice this week.
Rice cutting has also probably
commenced On the large farm Of
4essrs. Thompson 4 Hosmer.
Judge Thompeon went out yester-
day morning With . cradle on his
shoulder, and Col. Hosmer was
doubtless already out there 1t work,
for he Informed Is last Monday that
be expected to commence cutting
Thursday morning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

The above amount viii be slight
increased when the returns are all
| In from the sale Of tickets.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06
STATEMENT

OF receipts Of the entertainment,
Monday evening, Aug. Is, 1890,
for the benefit Of the Town Hall
Fund:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06
List Of Letters

RemainiDg in The t"viaRsss, L. ~.
once Friday. Sept. ). 1850:
l'esDons ealling fos- the samo I'M
please NY advessfoed:
Bussis + Lac q M
Beeeee D NsPaalilsu Or
t'oeksm Sesvo Mel d Wass 1aoje
9oilan Aasy Niso Haskee No.. ~
sses!ns ! Nes vialee JAshsaa
see.ins Al 1esephisS 1sosy
AelIss AAee At0 Tkaa)o Joha
u not called Tor in thirty asyo fbom
data. The above lesiesD viii - ~ ~
he Oaad.LettsS Once.
. tes at ooe cent additional paseaeo n
required % all adv~ssissA Ieetsss,
CnAo. llnH1a p. n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

Only 81 . year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

- - . 60 "
Ourwell Machine
RELIABLE BrHAHL
they do MORT "
nzze CIlEATLk
ThaE EF&IkET
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

] must get you to
20, no." says the
let me stay here
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

replied: inns Is the
where Elijah was fed by
And in that answer he
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

scent is simply terrific, though a Prin-
cess of Wallachia, who fell here. and
s-:=.--S-S altar -a~nvary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

combination controls absolutely the
raw material (sisal, 1ute, ETC.. in taS
s--s s'es1 iiEssafss
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

and was very we'll known all over the
country. lie designed many of the pub
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

Iy matured grading No. l and No = 1t
is probable that about IS per cent OF
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

WORLDS DIsPESsAE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

49, "
rnar
y. J. J
age. "
ician {
Q rece!
noted s.
z all tho
nd on
I'm
ed &C
ne san
used a
q it.
myth,
tst sue
orathe
asst bel
our s
JOB
onclhi
ingeri
yeak
ba -
naENnU
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01
RECIPROCITY AGAIN,

Germany and France Ready for q Recip-
rocal Treaty.
copyrighted 1850 by New York Associated Press1
BERLIN, Sept. 27.--Combined lnforma-
ton received from the German embassy
in Paris states that M. Ribot, French min
lister of foreign affairs, had negotiated
with Whltelaw Reid, the American min
lister, for reciprocity arrangement be-
tween France and the United States and
has summarily settled the project of
Count Ka!noky, Austria. Hungarian prime
minister, for combined reprisals against
the United States in retaliation for the
Mckinley tariff bill.
Emperor William never entertained
the idea of reprisals. Chancellor Won
Caprivi appeared to haye dallied with the
project until the emperor's return from
the maneuvres, when the suggestion Of
the semi official press here and IN Vienna
for customs coalition suddenly closed.
Chancellor Won Caprivi had a conference
with Herr Miguel and accepted his
scheme to lessen the cost of living to the
masses by higher imports on monied
classes, the principle involving the early
reopening of the German market to
American pork.
The official impression here is that
Minister Phelps overtures for settlement
r L~
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01
After the Pawnbr0kers.

PIrrsBURs, Sept. 27-When Grant
Geiger camo upin court yesterday charged
with stealing, Judge White siezed the op'
portunity to bitterly denounce the pawn
brokers Of this city. Several of them
were up Us witnesses in the case and the
court severely arraigned them for ad,
vancing $3 to IS on overcoats and goods
valued at least $50 to $75. The judge
abruptly declared that the pawnbrokers
must have known the goods were stoler
and said they should all be indicted fol
receiving stolen goods. Today the He
brew society here was greatly agitated b.
the arrest Of seven of the richest pawn
brokers of the city all charged with receiv
ing stolen goods and all supposed to be /,
the same way connected with the Geigel
oasa, although Inspector MeAlees of th,
police depsrtmonI says he has been work
ing up the cases for some time.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01
Prohibition Candidate.

BOHEMIAN, Sept. 2G-The state prohibi-
ton convention was held at Chestnut
hall, this city, today, to nominate can
dldate for congress. The attendance
from the outside was very small. After
the usual preliminary work, A. r. Corbly
of this county was decided upon as the
man to make the race for the prohibi-
tionists.
The Montana Bomb was made the Off
cial organ. Prominent among the speak
ers who addressed the convention were
L. L. Wood Of Missoula and Prof. TEN
pleton Of Helena.
A lengthy set of resolutions were adopt
ed, but have not yet been made public
A night session is being held 10 complete
the works of the convention. Mr.. Cor.
bly's candidacy will not affect the large
majority that Gallatin county has in store
for W. W. Dixon.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01

mail trains. The east bound train pull.
ed into the station on time and side.
tracked. A minute later the west bound
train ran IN. The switch to the main
track was closed and it ran ahead into the
east bound train, telescoping and wreck
ing both engines. The informant says
the passenger cars we're all smashed.
The work of rescue was at once COM
menced. Whom he left twenty dead bod
les had been taken out and 1t was thought
that there were more in the wreck.
Fridays trains we're all abandoned. Pas
sengers from all points this side were de.
layed, as there was no train run out of
Huntington that day.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01
Belknap Indian Reservation.

Surveyor General Eaton has received
instructions to make survey changing
the southern and eastern boundaries OF
the Fort Belknap Indian reservation
The present southern boundary will be
extended to the east line OF the "Three
Buttes' Just aast of the Little Rocky
mountains. The eastern boundary viii!
be direct line from this point TO the
junction of Peoples creek with the Mis-
souri, river.
Gen. Eaton says that settlers who in
tend to locate In the vicinity should take
great care in selecting their lands pre7i
GUS to the survey. The land east Of the
reserva ion is not surveyed.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01
The Conference Tariff Report is Ac.
cepted by the House.
HOUSE READY TO ADJOURN TUESDAY.
The Thrifty Postmaster Of the House
Of Representatives Ex-
plains.
A Disastrous Wreck on the Oregon
Short Line Near Pendleton,
Oregon.

WAsHINaT.s,S Sept. 27.--In the house to-
day Mckinley explained the provisions
OF the conference report. In regard to
the subject Of binding twine he expressed
his opinion that the duty was too low;
but he lndulged hope that some future
congress would discover the fact and mp
ply remedy. Commenting upon reci-
procity provision, he said: ave con-
sented to the reciprocity provision put
into our bill by the senate-a provision
which is perfectly we'll understood by
both sides of this house. Its declaration
that, 'wheaeas, the United States has al
ready made coffee and hides free, md
now propose to make sugar free, in the
interest Of reciprocal trade arrangements
with other countries and with the expec-
tation that we shall secure valuable con-
cessions from those countries, therefore,
In the event that these countries do not
respond to this generosity on the part Of
the American congress the President
Of the United States may by proclama.
tion declare that they have furnished us
no reasonable or just reciprocal advan,
tages In return for our concessions, and
therefore duties fixed by this bill shall be
imposed upon these articles. We have
accepted the amendment (known as the
Aldrich amendmenD and we indulge the
hope that in accordance with
the expectation and belief of so many
distinguished men all over the country
this will enable us to open up great fields
for the products of our farms. We have
accepted this amendment in the hope
that such result will be fully realized
Flower, Cummings, Lind and Others
spoke. Mckinley then took the floor te
make the closing speech in advocacy Of
the bill.
The previous question was ordered
Yeas 151; nays Z; and the conference re-
port was then agreed to. Yeas l52 (tht
speaker voting in the afirmative); nay
81. The only deviation from stric
party vote was on the. part OF Coleman
Featherstone and Kelly, who voted will
the democrats in the negative. McKinle,
then reported from the committee OF
ways and means the resolution providing
for the final adjournment on Tuesda.
next and it was adopted without division
by the house. Adjourned.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--In the senate
this morning the bill to repeal part of
the act of 1882, dividing the state of
Iowaint two Judicial districts was repor-
ted and passed. Morgan introduced bill
which was referred to the committee on
public lands to forfeit the lands granted to
Northern Pacific railroad for portion Of
line between Bismarck, N. d. and Walla-
Walla. He also asked that lobbyists who
have been here in behalf of the North
ern Pacific be suspended from getting
their fees, and he thought the best way to
do this was for the senate and house to
take up the subject of for feiture of that
land grant.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01

KILLEN VS.. sHEEHY.

The "Scisnce Of Prize Fighting" Gets "a
Biack Eye on Account of a 0ues-
tion Of Gate Receipts.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 27.-An attempt was to
have been made tonight to renew the
science of prize fighting in thls city. At
least SO Pat Kiilen of st. Paul and Joe
Sheehy Of Ashland, Wis, had announced
and they had signed an agreement to
fight under Police Gazette rules for the
championship of the northwest and di-
vided gate money. And right there
came the hitcM When the New Market
Theatre was open for the fight tonight
large crowd was ready to enjoy the
sport and a number had already paid
their admission money, when sheehy
blocked the game. He said that Killen
refused to let him place man In the box
| office to watch the receipts and therefore
he would not fight. II stopped right
there and the money was refunded. Kill
len says he never refused to let Sheehy's
man into the box and the location Of
blame seems to obscured by the question
of veracity, Pending the decision on
that point forfeit money is held back
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01
He has Adopted the Theatrical Pro
fession and viii Enter the
Ring No More.
MeAullFfE is BUT SECOND CLASS MAN.
1t Makes John l.. Tired to Talk of
Fighting With Gloves for the
Worlds Championship.
SIavin is not the Champion of thu
WOrld-McAulifte is too Tall
to be a Good Fighter.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--John l.. Sn,li-
van was seen by a reporter today. Wnen
asked for his opinion in regard to the re-
suit of the Sluvin- McAuliffe fight he
said: "Oh, do not want to express any
opinion at all. knew the fight would
result rs it did. ] never saw McAuliffe
put up his props and | never saw the
| Australian at all. McAuliffe is 6 foot
and 3la inches tall, and that is too great
height for first class fighter in my
opinion. so far as I can judge from re-
ports have seen when the men got at it
at close quarters Slavin's right did great
execution. OF course McAulitfe closed
in, but when they broke away, he was
always worsted."
| "Do you recognize SlavIn as the cham
pion of the world?" asked the reporter.
''By no means,' replied John l.. ale
| Of course think he is a good man, but
it does not take an extra good one to best
McAuliffe.
Slavin?"
"No, sir; once for all that is out of the
question. have adopted the theatrical
profession and left pugilism behind me
forever. Nothing wonld induce me Il
enter the ring. have been fighting fol
thirteen years and have fought by last
battle, and you may as well put down
that have never been defeat ed. WheI
people talk about fighting for the cham
pionship Of the world with gloves on
suddenly become very tired"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01
THE COPPER SITUATION.

Mr.. Lewissohn Takes a Favorable View
of the Outlook.
Boston correspondence Marquette Mich.)
Journal: Mr.. Leonard Lewissohn has ar
rived in New York. He brings very
strong reports of the copper market
abroad. More activity in copper and cop
per stocks is likely to develop before
.ong.
Mr.. Lewissohn says: "It is not un-
likely that there will soon be sharp adj
vance in casting brands of copper. The
margin between this copper and Lake
has been abnormally wide. The market
in this country can be determined by two
parties, Mr.. Lewissohn and the Baltimore
people. Let them agree on what is a fair
market price and there will be no diff
Guilty in establishing it.
"Again, the producers are now realizing
excellent prices for copper. A while ago
II cents was a prospective price. Today
now being collected for late July and
August deliveries.
ain view of these facts look for better
prices for copper stocks. The advance
| in Chilli bars should, before this, have
caused Boeton s. Montana to 60 higher
If casting brands are advanced in this
country, OF which there is very strong
probability, Montana will feel the stimu-
ius directly and promptly. The large
owners of that stock still confidently ex
pect to see it sell some day at 800 {
share. 1t is now and for some time has
been making over $10O, 900 month, or a
the rate of over 50 a share per annum. l
is reducing its bonded debt and interes
charges by per cent every six months
1t is putting lot of money into the works
at Great Falls. When these works ar
completed there will be Il double beneti
in prospect for stockholders. First, the,
will then receive in dividends the none
which is now withheld for the purpose O
building the works; second, the cost o
producing copper will be much reduced
aud the dividend fund thereby increased
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01

wA11A WALLA, Wash'' sep. ,a,aton m
Through rough a gentleman from Fsaalsnn a q ssar'
n.ws was received this morning oil d le', a,
full railrord accident that {, o'su. Snnshone,
wsucsnza, eight miles east Of shosnuna' S,n'oc,,
on the Oregon Short Line .s,,on AZ i. lathe ,a the
on Friday morning The s'a.Ua pa",ac fast
pass,ng point for the Union F''''"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01
Filed His Assignme ut.

HRLENA, Mont, Sept. 25.-[special to
the TRIBUNE ]-Ren. schlegel of the
Union brewery this morning filed his
assignment with county clerk Tooker.
The liabilities, although not yet itemized
in full, are said to be far in excess of the
available assets. The failure occasions
some surprise among his friends who
will make some effort to float the concern.
Closeness of money was the direct cause.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01
WHAT'S
In a Name ? !!
WHAT'S

Shakespeare says. "A rose with
out name would smell as sweet"
nevertheless, Just at the dawn of
this last decade of the nineteen
century, in the year of grace 1890,
there is quite a good deal in
name.
A clothier without name and
reputation is heavily handicapped
in the race for trade. People like
to buy from dealers whose estab-
lished record is a guarantee for
fairness and honesty.
Our name, A. NATHAN, The One.
Price CIothler, has been before the
public of Northern Montana for
years and has an established repu-
tation for honesty, fair-dealing
and hearty endeavor to please
customers.
The reputation of a clothier is
the accumulated evidence of many
transactions with many customers.
A good name can only be founded
on continued merit in merchandise
and fairness in dealing. We can
be surpassed in neither.
Our name has value to you. 1t
specifies a place where you can
save money by buying better
goods for less money thar else
where. Try us and see if this
good name is not we'll deserved.
Perhaps you may hear our Gus.
toners speak Of the tailor made
clothing we carry, the work of
Stein, Block & Co., wholesale
tailors. There is SO much in them
to talk about it can't be- half told
The fit, the fabric, the fashion
that, extreme "finesse of finish
! you can't find in other makes
f When we call their suits tailor
!, made, we mean every suit is made
: as much by hand as possible, II,
machine button holes or tlimsil,
i, sewed on buttons, but enough said
;, The name Stein, Block 4 Co.
+ wholesale tailors, attached to al
their work, speaks for itself.
e Our fall goods are coming il
= We are receiving the best goods O
Y every kind in our line that can b
i found.
e The latest styles in hats, neck
5 wear and handkerchiefs continu
= ally in stock.
e Shirts in quality, style, pattern
i workmanship and prices that vii
e suit you.
While we carry the best good
At to be obtained. we also carry a
e immense stock of goods to suit a
1t kinds of trade. We do not carr
y the cheapest grades, but will Sc
you good goods at prices that wi
IN surprise you cheaper than tn
h. cheapest grades can be bougl
If elsewhere. 1t will be to your il
m terest to see our stock. Step i
. when you can. Well be glad t
- see you whether you purchase c
Is not.
s 10 If you cannot come yourself sen
~ your order and it will receive in
70 mediate attention. Don't forge
~ that we guarantee the price {
every thing we sell. Yours II
IL spectfully,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-01
A Correction.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s7.--ln ,ne au, ',s
stract of the conssrsss report on 'ne 'a .h, ~
t'l h,,, sant out in these dispatches last nlgh'
.sa u,.' rs.s ss Of duty on tin plate until July
~. a,. .1ss was erroneously stated at an advance
=, | a cent per pound over the ol rare oa
:. - q A inn, AS fixed upon in conferences
,hs ,hs1 rate of duty until July l will De on'
nent par pound.