davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

~ was troubled, you might say, all the time
by violent headaches. When would feel one
coming on would have TO give up everything
and 20 10 bed, and. lying there ms limbs would
jerk ana culver. Hot feverish iiasleS would
run over my body and my skin was dry and
hot. Ofttimes / wOuli be almost dellriOus.
The pain was just across the bridge OF my
nose and over my eyes liz was "A dull heayi-
ness which seemed 10 press upon my head and
weigh Il down. Then also | would have pains
in the back of my head and neck.
My eyes watered very easily, and, upon
reading for a short time. the words became
blurred. For a time after eating | had dis
tres sing feeling OF the stomach; my stomach
was out of order all the time, and would
often have slight attacks OF Yom ting. Ny
sleep was very poor. and | felt Is IL had been
working instead of resting. or finally when |
went 10 sleep. after tossing for a long time. IL
! wOuld not be long before l woke UP with a
start from some horrible nightmare. / would
get up in the morning tired and unfit fOr work.
sly nervous system WAS a complete wreck.
was irritable. and the least thing in the way Of
noise and the Ike disturbed me greatly.
Il dOctOred most all the time and tried all
kinds of remedies all of which did ne no good
az ell. / went 10 DR.. Brown and was relieved
| Immediately. From that time | have inn
| proved right along. Those awful headaches
| are gone and my threat and head are clear and
| not sore. Ny rest is good and refreshing. and
| IL is not too much TO say that all my old
| symptoms have left me-"
Mr.. SchOning's place of business is III East
l Green-st., where he may be found and will be
pleased - talk 70 any one who desire TO SEE
/ charlottesville Times.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
POLICE AND COURT.

Guilty, and yet the happiesi child in
town, iatlle Minnie Reeves is bubblng
with joyousness at the prospect Of nav
ing a new home. she thinks Judpe
Holeomb has the power 10 exalt her 20
geat honor, and that he also has TIE
heart 10 do II. She SAYS he i the
incest man she ever SAW, and Mf. Lewis
az the jail Is next best. SIZE is in court
charged with truancy. She is a bright.
sparkling little thing. and Is happy ali
over when there Is any occasion for
happiness. A plea Of guilty Was entered
Tor her, and County Agent liolcomb
asked 10 have the sentence deferred for
thirty days, 10 afford him time 90 get
Minnie good home. Her own fathers
home Is a wretched place for her The
character of the man may be inferred
from the fact that he greedly took the
witness fee which the law allows han
for testiying IA the case Of his own
child.
Nellie Long was only charged with
intOxication, and was committed 20 jail
Tor twelve days. She claims that there
are plenty OF gentlemen" well enough
NV N~e'N -At etNt ~ 49, AtNs NNN "a jail
before morning.
a. r. Palmer and VI. b. Wiseman had
been drunk. The former was commit
ted 70 jail for twelve days and the lat
ter paid $3.50.
Adrian and Jacob Parbel did Their
tongue work before they had seen what
Police and Court said about such
things. The consequence ls that jacob
had 10 pay SLIGO 10 get out OF the
! scrape he cot into Tor talking vilcly 10
woman. Adam, not having been 30
implicated, was discharged.
The man whom Joe Smith arrested
on suspicion OF beng the one who stole
Schultz's banjo and clothing from the
union depot, was IN court and con.
fessed the crime. Ia response 10 the
usual permission gwen 10 speak for
h.mslef, he stated that he Was born oi
respectable people, and had received "a
/ lawyers education. lie came q flls
city and tired his best % get work, ban.
unable % fud anything % do, DC siolo
those articles 10 save himself from
starving. He was sentenced % Iona
! for ninety days.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
AN IMPOSITION.

The pavdlon dock az Reeds lake he
ing a puHic landing. 0ughtnot 70 he q
place where impcs tom should De prac-
tccd upon people wishing % take a
r.de around che lake. The steamers
Florence snd sport being Deprived 81
tae privilege Of landing AZ that dock
regularly on account % Capt. Tyr0leg
holdug hs boats there after having ell
Ta ssenZers longer than fs necessary.
would invite the public wishing o. pat.
ronlfe nav boats - walk only a few
steps to a dock far more comfortable
than any other around the lake. wnere
they can bav their cho,ca of tire steam
ers. CAPT. JOHN IT, POISSON
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Grand Rapids merchants and the
press of that city are making a vigorous
kick because Grand Rapids Is 70 have
no fair this year The fault is entirely
with the Kent County Society. and
Grand Rapids is not made 30 feel more
comfortable by full knowledge of that
fact The West Michigan Agricultural
and Industrial society made every rca-
sonable effort to bold their far as
usoal, but the Kent County Society
made unreasonable demands. Now lct
the business mon OF the Valley City sce
10 Il that before another season good
fair grounds are provided. and tho W.
". A. q ]. Society VIII give that city q
1891, the best fair that it has ever held
- -I0pia Scfind.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

evening 80 purchase millinery sleeS for
tiself cary tsll trade
q. n. Strahan IS spending speeay a.
0ttAwA HcacA Nlth els t&nnlt
Manager 'S@lser lelt iasi Agta lQT
Chicago, NhsEs hs Wlil spend tss
weeks
Nls Aryilla sackef. IS Ca.eapo. ls
visiting Miss Nary oeym ymo2I i'4g cd -
Nlnier-st, Tor a short t.me % ael Nsf
q Atlantic Cas- \. o., where s.ie .3.l.,ls
the sumsaer 81 htg ce,isse
~Ehv Rice and "Rty" Swoataam,
gas tSaous mnslEe.s, to8esaef VITA
the vie oi the lSiitr, arrfrfa in iQNa
YESTERDAY. They are stopplag az the
hrdga-sireei House.
Capt Ia Emmor, IL A. Sherwood,
I'd. hasc&. h bewaf ha. Wagner. I'd.
Aoar, al the Valley Ilty Mheelmans
vail r0n down 80 ottaN2 beaca GA taeiT
wheels today, returning GA tbs late
lfala-
Mas. J. A. Mckee and daughter Nel-
lie, accom- panied hN Mrs. tico. e. Niss,
oi Mansfield, Ols.o, ieIi yesterday molD-
ing Tor Ottawa Beach ard AacG taWa
Park, where The Nlil remain for tae
neNt three wesks.
Mr. Charles Aolle, Tor eight years
past agent for the A4Dsrlean Express
Company, ~ Reed CITY, has accepted a
position as express messenger on tise
new e. a n. ~, betNeeIl thls point
and Traverse City.
Mrs. Maggie Shaw has accepted the
position as head trimmer wan Corr.
Knott A Co. ia their millinery depart
ment. She vii leave for New York
s0on 60 secure the new styles and novel;
ties for the eaTly tall trade.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Collector Hopkins and special Deputy
TllmaD. who are respectively chairman
and secretary Of the Republican State
Central Committee. boih deny that they
have any intention ~ ros1Ening the
latter positions. as ls inimatcd iu q
long-glnde5 publ n thc Ernsg
Aow. There VIII boz 100 change ln fne
personnel of The comm tee until ths
convention meets, August q and -.
said Mr Iil.man yesterday. "Nhat
arrangements VII be made af that tmo
are. 81 C0ur-e. q matter ~ conjecture. ="
-nefraa sef Bfct.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Powers and john tort.aF, aa8 The
II isses T.sfa Bradford and carrle P..ue->
2ae f.arLar Decorations we're unasas a.
sFt.s.3e. consisting of fast Qllal.s - ~
Nztsr l18a< tlea with white r.l,f,ns
DUFing the ceremony Tue tglaEg oounie
stood Ga 3 snoN sose sott sobe wi.5sh
Was spread before tae fireplace. shr
fireplace being handsomely bzlsi.. a
VITA ferns and NY After tie ooasf.-
tulAt.ons and ga elaborate Supper Sir
aud Mrs. Pcaers leti Ter tkar neN
honae, 81 6S5 CheTfY-st., where tbey iN,-
gGn housekeeping. They wera ne
sentad With many < tts, their new home
beng completely furnished by LOVING
hands
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

~ local applications. IS they can not
reach che diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way io cure Deafness.
ard that % - constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused bf an nfismed CON
dfun ~ Use mucous lining Ql the
Tusiachan Tube. when th.s tuhf pets
nfiamed you have a rumhlug sound. +.
~ nmperfec. nearing. and when t =
enfreiV closed. Deafness ths
result. and uulFs lne In-
fanmafien can he fskeu out
and fhs tute restored - s o0rmsi
enndinon. hesfinE v.li ~ destroyed for
ever. nine ezses 0ut ct zen are cn Issa
IS fatarfh. waHh ia nothing bot A. a-
famed condition of tfe mucous sar.
faces
Ws s.ii rsrs ore hundred dollars fgf
eHg cass of fness |eausea ~ re-
taffh tnat ~ caa n0f cHrr ~ TAX !.
HaEs Catsrfh Cure send fuf Gree,
.sYs. 1rpe.
F J CHErfg a Co.. Toledo. o
n sold - afaEr. .sts, 75e
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Another Emprovsment on Canal street.
The drug stock formerly owned hy
Frank Esc0tt. has been purchased bY
the welt known prescription druggist
vs.. II Tihbs A new soda fountain viii
toe pat iu and other Improvements vii
he made in keeping with those about
ta he made on that street.
All prescriptions vii bc filled accur-
ate.y and promptly 10y a corps of eff
cieut assistants
Mr. Fbhs viii keep = full line Of m-
ported ard domestic cigars. and VIII b.
pleased 20 zee all be oh customers, a.
we'll as the new, 40 his new store
seventy Canal.st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

The Guls Nilsson hand. Of tho FIRST
Presbyterian Church, gave an ioe cream
and cake social at the chnreh pagiors.
Thursday night After the social a
literary and musical program Vas ren-
deFes and = general good TIME Was en-
joyed by all. This band Is doing a very
good work as al auxiliary 10 the
aarnFar
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

OH Thursday evening 81 Prank e.
powes, younesst sonof #m. T Powers
aad u ss Muuie Jennings, 81 Pullman.
Il.. we're married ~ tbe residence 81
srr.1wss Tareats. 187 Court-st The
ae4s ~ vas strictly private. tasre b.
frp ely about thirty q TIE relsffvcs
an8 intimate trends - fhe eonfrasf re
psrfies rresent Hev fharies flltref
sserfernaeo the ceremony aaa t1e Apply
courts we're stzende3 ~ Aessrs FEed
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

IL Is always pleasing 70 The friends n
person % krow of be prospe rty- 4
reporter Tor tae lEIEeEtW IL sRsl-p Eas
yesterday permitted TO .ook over the
e. rpns book af ur. -. II Ross, and
anarT many other. fonnd ere ships
r. nt ~ Three douu bottles u iir koss
hneun tf.c Remedy g. one paysc.an
0ee sws hundred bottles were shipped
during the month 81 June. nearly al
- patle1ts
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

General Dcvha is actively engaged
preparing ths was FOR the troops who
viii oncsmp nero. Ihe camp ground
is al mapped out and fifteen wofkmnn
are kept busy laying floors lof tents.
digging trenches and vanlu and gen
orally arranging for fhe comfort and
convenience of the s1.ers BgfGs
rsri Moon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Fer taa >1gnaN RAGS ire r. 81 II.
8 y p. r. ~lll sell excur~on tickets -
sag "a p. good gong Jaiv Is ard Is
al3 esd Tor reEarn up 81 3aig ~.
are - tef reuu.f trn. in1u4l1x tcket
of aen.Lszonto tas races.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
AN ISsIDIOUs MARCH.
An Eminent Authority on an Important
Subject

"Catarrh steals. in An nsldlous way IT'S
marches on It's victims. says an eminent au-
th0rlty. However simple In character and
short In duration the first attacks may be, they
expose the mucous membrane 10 fresh attacks
each attack involves a larger extent of surface
than its predecessor; when once the complaint
has reached the finer rsmihcations OF the
b-0Dchl, IL turks there still even after the
larger tubes have been restored 10 temporary
he alth-eVery fresh attack of cstarrh IN the
larger passages supplying the lurking enemy
with rrinfOrcements. and enabling IL 10 ad-
vance from It's fastnesses and encr0ach fur
ther and further upon the respiratory tract.
until n last IL needs but breath of wind upon
the lining Of the nose or iauces 10 raise a
storm of rebellion throughout the length and
breadth OF the nasO-pulmonary mucous mem
branc.'
The symptoms of catarrh can hardly be mis-
taken. Ia many casss the patients have pains
about the chest AM sides. and sometimes in inc
back. They ieei dull and sleepy the mouth
has bad taste. especially in he morning. A
sort Of sticky slime collects about the teeth.
The appetite is poor. There Is feeling like a
heavy lCad on the stomach. sometimes faint.
''afl -goue" sensation at the pit of the stomach
which food does not satisfy. The ewes are
sunken. the hands and feet become cold and
ciammy.
Oflces. 43 fagravest. Hours. 2 30 II a. m.
70 D. NJ. aud - $ .. NJ.
Sundays. ? a. m. 20 II N.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
THE SOCIETY COLUMN
A Late and Pleasant fern Of Prac.
teal Charity.
WHOa THEREFORE COD HATH JOIsED
rae Chsrniag salasner GiA Coaaes =
Popular Poetess late lshysas -
Boarding. sch0ol for Noseettes
Sogtethiax Decidedly New.

A late s.nd pleasant form Of practical
charity among the New YORK society
women : the formation OF \ fuad for
tie purpose OF psoUding summer ex-
cursons for the htt!e girls VINO are
obliged 10 take care OF their yonng
brothers and sisters while their parents
are Al work. As j. We'll known these
girls are 100 closely confined 70 have
more than one days outing at a time.
bat the benefits derived from single
day absolutely care freeare inesEmsble.
Chaperons are sent out to gather to-
gether the little workers who know 50
little OF happiness, then day Is setand
the ehaperon takes the girls 10 some safe
pleasant spot wnere luncheon Is served
and the time pleasantly spent. The
idea might be utilized in this city where
there are many little glrl-women work
ers.
Just about the latest fad in education
if any branch OF education can be
called a fad, Is the boarding school for
the education OF coquettes. There Is
such an institution IA New York city,
and 1t Is 50 well patronzed that It's
clever proprietress is reaping a golden
harvest The pupil is first scanned and
her good points rs wei as her bad
points noted. II she IS fiat footed like
n bear, shoes of Dafticuiar make are
ordered 10 give her pedal extremet.cs
a less cumbersome appearance. Her
angular shoulders are rounded into
lines of beauty by secret art. II she has
4 high and ugly forehead, carefully
manipulated bangs will hide the defect,
and change her from frowning
shrew, into fluffy love dove. Every
symptom of strong mindedness is sub
dued and softeped. She is curved
sweetened and softened. No matter if
she is as brilliant as Mrs. Frank
Leslie, or has as much character as
Susan b. Anthony, she never bet1ays IT,.
She is taught 70 smile and conceal un-
welcome depths of feeling. She must
know nothing and do nothing that will
rob q grace or mar n smile. And IS she
n success? OF course, she is. Just
watch while she beams on masculine
acquaintance. See how he warns up
under the rays of that smile. When
she enters a street car platoon of men
arise and offer her seat, completely
ignoring the tired and worn out little
woman who approaches from the other
side. There is one of the places where
the coquette wins.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Blaine's reply 70 Gladstone, IN pam
phict form, twenty-five pages, two cent
at tue IEFGRAN-llEHsIp Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

McKiniey's speech on the New Tarf
BAi, 20 pages IN pamphlet form, az the
TELEGRAM-H HERALD for cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
The Summer Girl.

She's the iauntiest Of creatures. she's the
dalntiest of misses.
With her pretty patent feathers, or her ALI
gator ties,
With her eyes inviting glances. and her lips
inviting kisses.
As She Wanders by the ocean or strolls
meath country skies
She's captivating dresser and her parasols
are stunning;
Her fads viii take your breath away; her
hats are dreams of style.
She is not so very bookish, but with rapartee
and punning
She can set the servants laughing and make
e'er dudelets smile.
'She has no attacks of talent; she is not
Stage-struck maiden
She Is wholly free from hobbies and she
dreams of no "career.'
she is mostly gay and happy-neyer sad or
Though she sometimes sighs a little If
gentleman isneaT.
She's sturdy little walker and she braves all
kinds Of weather.
And when the rain or fog or mist drive rival
Her fluffy hair goes curling like kinsed-up
ostrich feather.
Around her ears. and forehead. and the
white nape OF her necH-
She's Ike fish In water, she an handle reins
and racket.
From head e. toe and finger tips she's thor
oughly alive:
When she goes promenadlng In a most dis
tracing jacket
The rustic round her feet suggests how laun-
dresses may thrive.
She can dare the wind and sunshine n the
most bravado manner.
And after hours of sailing she has merely
chceL Of rose;
Old Sol himself seems smitten. and at most
VIII only tan her
Though % everybody else he gives a danger
signal nose.
She's trfie Sentimental. and she's fond Of
admiration.
And she sometimes 1irts a little i'm the
seasons gidfv wbiri:
But win her II You can. sir. she may prove your
life's salvation.
Fer an angel masquerading oft is she-the
summer gin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

The summer girl is feature every
where. She is found in town and out
town, by the seashore or in the noun
tains. She is as ineradicable as the
omnipresent small boy, but is less
troublesome and more entertaining.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has been watching
the summer girl, and has broken forth
intro poetry after this manner:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-17
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Charges Made Against Alexander Sullivan
and Others.

Charges Made Against Alexander Sullivan
and Others.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The municipal
council of the Irish National league,
which IS composed of the chalrmen of
the various branches of that organization
in this country, had an unusually lively
session last night. II was about a circular
received from the secretary of the Irish
National league of America, setting forth
the proceedings of the national executive
committee in St. Louis on April is. 1t
was read to the meeting by President
Gleason. The committee amended the
bylaws on organization so as to permit
branches to hold direct communication
with the national officers instead of
through the municipal councils, and to
make their remittances direct to the
national treasury. The municipal coun
Gil didn't like this.
President Gleason said: "These people
have suppressed and postponed general
conventions of the league in this country,
and now they want to crush us because
we are honest enough to criticise them"
Thomas Kennedy, who represents the
Fifth ward branch, said it was clear that
the national council wanted to get con-
troll of the league in America. They were
pursuing a policy of d~isintegration which
would ruin the league eventually, and it
was high time that the Irishmen of
America knew 1t. Joseph P. Ryan, of
the Manhattan branch said: Alexander
Sullivan has always opposed municipal
councils in New York, Boston Phil
adelphia, and all other points," The
secretary was instructed to forward to the
national council the views of the munich
pal council.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-17
IT WILL Be WAR TO THE KNIFE,
Minnesota Republicans are Fighting
Hard.
SIGNS OF A REVOLT NEAR At HAND.
Governor Merriam Striving to Have
a Midsummer Convention Called
at Once.
Trouble May Ensue in the Fall-Talk
of Another Republican Conven-
tiOn--Farmers Busy.

ST.. PAUL, May 13.-It developed to-
night on the arrival of the country mem-
bers that there is a difference of opinion
amounting to bitterness in the republican
state central committee.
The charge is openly made by nj less
"a person than TYP secretary of the COM
mittee, Joel P. Heatwole, Of Northfield,
that Governor Merriam held a confer
ence with Joseph A. Wheelock, editor OF
the Pioneer Press. and the two agreed
that the former could not be renominated
except in a June convention, hence the
edict that went forth calling the COM
mittee to St. Paul at noon tomorrow to
name a day for the convention and ap-
portion the delegates.
1t is a square fight between the friends
of Governor Merriam and the field op-
posed to him.
H. E. Cooke, editor of the Crookston
Journal, representing Polk county, said;
If the republican party of Minnesota de.
sires to commit deliberate suicide, there
IS no better way than to call a June OF
July, convention" Senator Ward Of
Waseca, talked of open revolt. He said
1.-THE day of standing by a forced con
vention is past, and l would not be sur
prised to see the June convention re,
pudiated and a second ticket put in the
ield in September.
The farmers of Minnesota are organic
ed as never before; there are more than
10000 of them active members of the
farmers alliance; and the party which
does not consult their wishes is defeated
the moment its ticket sees the light Of
day."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-17
SHE WAS POlSONEDl

Not by anything she drank or took, but
by bad blood. Is it any wonder she
feels "blue?" In most cases blues are
only another name for bad blood. A man
or woman feels unhappy. Life seems
dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is
carrying it's poison all over the body, and
we call 1t blues"
Read these experiences !:
Mrs. G. G. Hutchinson, Of Pittston, Pa,
Y az consider DR.. Acker's English
Blood Elixir the best medicine in the
world, not only for blood troubles, but
also for dyspepsia, with which l have
been afflicted"
"Both my wife and myself firmly be-
lieve that DR.. Acker's English Blood Elixir
is the best of all blood medicines. and will
remove all impurities of the blood"
GEO. V. SUaNER, Valley City, Oak.
This grand Elixir is sold by. druggists
in all parts of America. 1t is a pure,
honest medicine, not a cheap sarsapa-
rilla. Try it to-day.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros, Great Falls, Mont
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-17
The Weatherwax Bought.

The Neihart Gold, Silver, Lead Mining
and Reduction company have acquired
from r. E. Collins, @. W. Gardiner and
Mr.. Madden the Weatherwax mine in
the Yogo district, $4,000 being the con-
sideration. This mine is we'll developed
and shows large bodies of free milling
ore. 1t is one of the Oldest properties in
the Yogo district and has a five-stamp
mill in operation.
7. E. Collins is a member of the board
of directors and Messrs. Gardiner and
Madden are large stockholders in the
company. T. M. Darlington has resign
ed as secretary and H. D. B~urghardt will
fill that office. The directors have placed
some of the stock on the market at 10
cents per share. The company W some
very valuable properties, which with the
advent of transportation will place it
among the strong corporations of the state.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-17
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.
The Neihart Miners and Mine-Owner
Form q Strong Union.

The Neihart Miners and Mine wners
Form a Strong Union.
Through the influence of Mr.. P. F.
Boland of Butte, who has just returned
from Neihart, the miners and mine
owners of that camp have formed a
miners union. The organization starts
in with a membership of 1O3 and the
prospects are that the number will be in
creased. Pierce &Walsh kindly furnish
ed a. hall where they will hold weekly
meetings until further arrangements are
made.
Following is the roster:
Jonathan McCass y, President,
Hugh Stevens, Vice-President,
Daniel Lenny, Recording Secretary,
G. H. Burchard, Financial Secretary
Jerry Murphy, Conductor and F Star
bird, Warden.
"In union is strength" is an old adage,
but true, and the citizens of Neihart
have taken a long step forward by form
ing this organization. Now the con
certed power of almost the entire camp
a be brought to bear on the advance
ment of any laudable measure.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-17

waiting until Power returns" What
does this mean? Is Rolfe at his old
game of lobbying for himself?
A TRIBUNE representative asked Mr..
Becker today if the Belt mountains
branch would be extended at once to
Neihart and Barker. His reply was that
it depends somewhat. If the mine
owners will go to work and develop their
properties so that there will be some
guarantee of freight the road will 60 into
the camps as quickly as it can be con-
structed. If they are not able to work
the mines let them sell or bond at reason
able figures to parties who can. This
course Of action will bring about the ex-
tension of the road quicker than any
thing else,