davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-12
For carly spring the most character

For carly spring the most character
istic bonnets are those which are
nothing moro than wide fillets OF coarse
straw not joined behind or SIM ly tied
across with narrow ribbons. A very
pretty one Is OF dark blue straw edged
with blue and black velvet and with q
small black bird on either side Gray
and white makes an equally effective
combination.
Looking over an audience one sees
daily an increasing amount of blue. In
front Of you is capote OF white lace
straw lined with blue gauze and with a
frill of baby blue ribbon about the face.
It's trimmings are forget-me-not flowers
mixed with heliotrope and ilne-leaved
ivy. To one side is toque OF dark
blue straw with trimmings of blue pop
pies and knots OF green ribbon. In
box appears a capote Of gold crepe
trimmed with deep blue velvet flower
petals.
Not all the spring bonnets are such
airy fairy connections as they look.
The gold tinsel which makes a glitter
ing, lace-like coronet is weighty enough
to give woman binding headache in
fifteen minutes il it were not so fashion
able. Not in three years has there
been such furore for jet, and the
flashing black butterflies and beetles
and fllets are quite the reverse of i'm
ponderabls. One bonnet which a mil
liner weighed for me yesterday tipped
the scales vt three pounds, another at
five. The record three years ago was
eight pounds. We shall break that be-
fore many months at the present rate
Of progress.
When the sun comes out Broadway Is
beautiful with women. They surge in
and out of the dry goods stores, and
block the sidewalks in front of the
photographers and confectioners' win
dows. The parade is torJuous, multi
colored 1t hurries, it lounges, it stares,
it chats with smiles and volubility. In
respect it is as different IS possible
from Boston throng. Boston women
are silent on the streets and
in the horse cars. New York
crowds stream like rainbow-colored
banners The women bear the i'm press
of every strain OF character and variety
of form, and the spring costumes bios
som with lilacs and fleur do lis.
Here is a tall blonde girl who Is
buying tulips Of q little old woman
who crouches in doorway She wears
a tailor gown Of rus t-colored Pi ccadilly
tweed with double breasted jacket and
black straw hat turned up on both sides
and trimmed with wreath Of rust-col-
ored flowers. Her face is statuesque,
expressionless, and the
old woman's eager "bloss ye" reveals .
careless generosity in the matter OF
small change
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-12

Sold by Druggists and Dealers Eperytrhne
TINE CHARLES A. voGELeR CO.. saIiImo,s. No.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-12
A new tire ordinance went into effect

A new tire ordinance went into effect
in st. Louis Jan. 1. Ii provides for a
double tax TO be levied on all vehicles
that do not have tires of specified width.
The width of tire is to be proportional to
the size of the axle. h steel or iron axle
one and one-quarter inches must have
tire at least one and one-eighth inches
wide, and so up to four inch axle, which
requires five inch tire. A like set of
specifications are given for wooden sxles.
Vehicles with axles less than one and
one-quarter inches are not subject to the
ordinance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-12
BUTTERFLIES AND ROSES.
Summer Is Coming in, Loud Sing
Cuckoo.
Ths Spring Dress Walks tn" L"nd-Ths
Summer Girl Makes Ready to Put
ON Her Dora Copperheld Bon
net and Her Flowing Vail.
COPYRIGHT 1890.

COPYRIGHT 1890.
The summer girl is going to look like
. maid of ancient Athens when in
gown of sheer white wool, girdled at
the waist and clasped on the shoulder
she twists her hair in loose, classic
knot thrust through with an antique
gold hairpin and adjusts esthe tically
In place a little toque la Grecque
made Of three fillets OF gold ribbon,
iewelled and en- broidered, with puff
Of white tulle to fill the crown and IN
front butterfly such as Cupid nigh t
have chased, with wings OF gold and
eauze, futtering down from the bands
n her bright hair.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-12
THE ADVANTAGES OF MAcADAM.

Interesting Points Advanced by Samuel IL.
Downing.
At recent meeting of the Pennsylva-
MA State grange at Harrisburg, Worthy
Past Lecturer S. II. Downing delivered
an address of interest to all who care for
the Improvement and preservation OF
highways. In the course of his remarks
Mr.. Downing said:
A not very ready musician knows how
tiresome il may be to compass a new
tune and how easy TO lapse into the old
airs. And SO with new ideas, policies or
economies. The old idea is cherished,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-12

When it is time to
buy
a Summer Cook Stove
remember that
the
JEWEL
GASOLINE
Stove
possesses features
not found on
any of its imitators.
Insist upon having
the Jewel
just the plain
JEWEL
made by
GeorgeM. Clark & Company
Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-12

fondled and en-
braced until there
is jealousy of the
new.
Thus, when an
essayist point 8
out that "A macad-
am road is not a
pike, that a mac
adam can b @
built for less than
pikes have cost,
that n nacalan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-12

THE SPRING DEBUTANTE-
The summer girl seems to have q
fancy for things Roman. Little crown
less toques. with soft twists OF silk in
Roman stripes about the brims, are
shown by all the fashionable milliners.
A young girl who saw Patti on her
opening right wore as successful one
as has appeared. 1t looked like scarf
OF red and gold wound about the head,
with metallic blue butterfly fasten.
ing IL In front ard another behind.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
BONDED METAL n

The Engineering and Mining Journal
disapproves Of the Mckinley tariff bill.
But it regards %favorably a provision that
"permits a metallurpical establishment,
to become a bonded warehouse, by which
means 1t can enter free of duty ores con.
tanning dutiable metals, and after treat
ment "a export the resulting products
instead Of having to pay the duty on en-
try and collect the same, less 10 per cent,
on exporting the products, as Is now the
case. This feature of the Mckinley bill,
If enacted, will certainly greatly benefit
the copper industry, for we long ago ar
rived at the point where VI produce
more copper than the country consumed
and must export the surplus"
"The proposed measure, therefore allows
the treatment Of foreign ores here with
American fuel, fluxes and labor, and by
relieving the business of the present
charges and %annoyances will put our met
allurgical works in a condition to com
pete with foreign establishments on more
equal terms. At the same time, since the
products do net enter into our home con-
sumption, no pr%otectionist can complain.
We have reason to believe that should this
modification of our present tariff be
adopted, whether separately or as a part
of McKinley's bill, it will greatly increase
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
MINING EXHIBITS.

Montana should be well represented at
the international exhibition of mining
and m~etallurgy which is to be opened at
the Crystal Palace, London, on July 2
and close on September 80, this year.
The prospectus says that the exhibition
will comprise machinery in motion and
at rest, gold mining of all kinds, silver
mining, diamond mining, ironstone and
iron mining, and, in fact, all kinds of
mining and machinery used in extracting
the precious metals. A guarantee fund
of nearly $4,000 has been secured and the
project is Endorsed by all the leading fin
anciers and representative men of Lon
don. The agents for the exhibition are
Barclay, MacGregor & Co., 40 Exchange
Place, New York.
The proposed display will receive
much attention from people engaged in
mining and from the press. 1t will al
ford a good opportunity to make known
the mineral wealth of Montana.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

The San Francisco Examiner of March
90 -eA.Niae h following reply to its in
qss;-y. s-~5sAsass' faear"vvf*cs:!"
To the Editor of the Examiner-Sir; l
give my opinion of an Ideal Wife from a
Montana standpoint. We are very easy to
suit out here, as some men here are mar
ried to negro and others to Indian ladies.
We care very little about a woman's ac-
complishments as to music OF literature,
but want good healthy wives and good
cooks. will say right here that Mon.
tana is not made up of o%ne-lunged men,
but by men who are able to clear the
paths and pave the roads through the
wilderness for the onward progress of
civilization and science, and We want
wives who are able and willing to lend US
a helping hand. Get me one Of this kind
and a carload more for other rancLers
around mere. MONTANiAN.
Great Falls, Mont, March Goth.
"Montanian" whoever he Is, should
make his choice at home. While there
are so many excellent young women in
and around Great Falls. he il guilty al
most of high treason in asking tor a Cali.
fornian wife.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
I'M

The Rising Sun means well in suggest
ing that Mr.. Paris Gibson should he at
the head of the first Board of lmmigra-
ton in Montana. Nj. Gibson has howev-
er, Il broader field in North Montana,
where the Advancement of this city and
the neighboring mining and agricultural
regions afford wide scope for his execu-
tive ability and broad intellect. W. hope
however, that when the board referred to
is founded it will be inspired by the kan
Pile and guided by the practical teachings
Of Mr.. Gibson.
The growth OF Great Falls and the sur
rounding country show what can be
achieved by making known the natural
wealth Of Montana. 1t was the clear,
forcible manner in which Mr.. Gibson
presented the merits of this region to Mr..
Hill that induced him to engage in its de-
velopment. The founding Of the CITY and
building of the Montana Central railroad
soon followed. Then came the construc-
ton of the Montana extension from Min
OF to Great Falls, the opening of the Sand
Coulee coal fields and the building of the
railroad thereto. Next followed the con-
struction of the railroad to the mining
regions of Neihart and Barker and the
selection of this city as the site for the
extensive smelter and refinery of the
Boston and Montana company.
These great undertakings will be &C.
companied by the building of the Mis-
souri, dam, which will render available
~ once the almost limitless water power
of the great river. In due time will fol-
ow the establishment Of mills and fac
tories for the purpose Of turning this
water power to account. As surely as
wheat flows to Minneapolis from the
granaries of Manitoba, Dakota and Min
nesota, so surely will the silver-lead and
copper ores of the Belt mountains, Butte
and the northwest be sent here for re-
duction. Nature and art both clearly
designate this as the place where such
ores can be treated with most advantage
to all concerned.
Better than words does such progress /
teach that if Montana would attain the
high rank to which she is entitled she |
must make known at home and abroad
the great material wealth with which
she Is endowed.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
A HOARY PARTISAN.

Senator Hoar is becoming restless. He
does not like the publicity which the
Montana steal is receiving. He does not
like the powerful logic and irrepressible
ardor of Senators Gray and Turple. He
dislikes the array of simple, incontrovert-
able facts which the democratic champi-
ons have laid before the Senate. He
hates the protests that are pouring in
from Anaconda and Butte, where the
voice of the people as expressed at the
polls d%enounces the great wrong. Hoar
threatens to subvert the rules of the Sen
at # the democrats persist in opposing
his autocratic will. He would esta blish
a previous question" 1ule, and introduce
Reed quorums, in order to seat men who
have no right to seats at all. Hoar over
rates his powers. Democrats can resist |
gag law as stoutly as they resist fraud.
They defeated under the leadership of
the lamented Sam. Randall the force bill
by filibustering and can use the like
weapons against the subversion of the
Jules. Under such circumstances f1lIbus-
tering becomes meritorious. In a differ
ent manner it was employed by John
Quincy Adams when he maintained in
the house the right to present petit
against slavery. In France it
%hs employed to harass the
imperialists and was 40 etfecsive that five
members suficed to cause Louis Napol-
son much uneasiness. In England, Par
nell and Biggar used obstructive tactics
"i'h such success that parliament was
'ompelledto hear and heed the story of
lreland's wrongs. The democratic sena-
trs who employ like methods to defeat
raud, merit public support. Every days
adds to the public interest and in
reases the confusion of the conspirators.
Deeds of darkness shun the light.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
THE SENATORIAL f'IGU?.

The prospects are good that Butte will
today rebuke Fraud in thunder tones
that will be heard at Washington. The
Helena victory reminded Hoar and
! others that the PEOPLE still remain as a
final court of appeal. Senators Gray,
rurpie and Morgan are making a noble
light against Sanders ana his hackers.
1t Is sad to see Evarts defending the
steal, but Evarts has learned to play
many parts. He took office under Hayes
and became an apologist for the presi-
! dentiai fraud. He was elected United
States senator, but he has disappointed
the high hopes that were formed by his
supporters and will soon join the long
caravan of broken-down politicians who
are heard of no more. Some time ago,
Evarts was about TO advocate fair play
for silver, but letters poured in from the
gold bugs" and he allowed himself,
without much effort, to be held back. He
resembles Sherman, who is another of the
presidential stealers that should cry out
like the lepers: "Unclean! u~nclean!!"
But where is Senator Vest, who looked
upon Montana as linked with his own
states by ties of kindred. He promised
in his letter to Sam Hauser that he would
make 1t hot for the state stealers. Can it
lie that he is a deserter2 He
is an old friend Of Governor Hauser and
would have preferred him as senator, to
Clark or Maginnis. But when the legis-
iature spoke, Senator Vest should have
abided by its decision. His place is
among the Spartan band composed of
Gray, Turpie, Morgan and others who are
defending right in the Senate chamber
with courage akin to that displayed at
Bunker hill. 1t is not in the cloak
that Senator Vest should be at such an
emergency. If the conditions were re-
versed both Senators Clark and Magiunis
would fling every personal consideration
away and dispute every inch of ground
with the state stealers. As firmly as he
withstood the Confederate onslaught at
Gettysburg would Martin Maginnis de-
nounce any outrage upon the state of
Missouri and her senators. He would
paint fraud in such repulsive colors that
even Double-faced Evarts would not dare
to defend 1t. Senator Clark would deal
with the crime in that clear, fearless
which marks his public career.
He would allow no personal considers
tons to stand in the way Of the dictates
Of duty. He would not skulk in the rear
when his place should NO -asrtne 'front.'
OF yG.s.SSessaeem MS promise to make
+lss 1Or the state ~stealers and that he |
will go down fighting if he and his dem
'cratic colleagues have to 60 down at all.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

WITH the daisies and primroses come
new papers. Chinook is to have one to
be called the "Chinook Opt ion"
Maiden, Fergus county is to have another
The ChOteau Calumet is to awake from
lis long sleep. All norti: Montana feels
the impulse which new railroads, face
tories and settlements impart.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

SENATORS GRAY, Turpie and the other
democrats are making stubborn resist
ance to the Montana steal in the United
States senate. They are laying bare the
vile conspiracy and making Sanders
tremble. just as he supposed the sus-
pense WAS over. Senator Morgan intim-
at'd that he may have something to say.
As there is no previous question rule
and Reed quorums IN the senate, the
democrats may be able to shelve the CON
test to next session.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
Dividends for the Quarter.
For the first three months of 1890 divi-
dends that have been paid by Montana

KIMBALL, SOUTH DAKOTA, GRAPHIC
While the columns of the Graphic are
open to any and all unobjectionable ad
gertisements, yet 1t is quite impossible
for us to speak knowingly of the merits
of the various articles of merchandise
advertised. Particularly is this true of
patent medicines. But there are excep-
tions occasionally and a noteworthy ex-
ception is the celebrated Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy. This now universally
known medicine, has been advertised in
the Graphic for four or five years, but
not until recently had we any personal
knowledge of its wonderful efficacy,
which has come about through the pre-
vafling influenza and the stubborn cough
that has so often attended it. In the
writer's family this medicine has on sew
sral occasions this winter, cured a cough
that baffied any and al other remedies;
and the number of families in Kimball
and vicinity In which this remedy has
been used with like effects attests to its
value as a specific for coughs and colds
of every nature. For sale by L.apeyre
Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
ST. PAUL, has formed an Industrial

ST. PAUL, has formed an Industrial
Union for the purpose of aiding factories
and attracting new one to the city
Should the capits' be fully subscribed,
the union will have 81, 900 TO work
with. st. Paul does we'll to encourage
manufactures. The entire northwest and
notably Montana buys too much abroad
that might be made at home.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

The papers are full Of Henry NJ. Stan
ley yet they omit ONE facts which the
public would like to know from himself.
Is he an American citizen or II British
subject? Is he simply an explorer or a
British commercial agent who is working
hard to overthrow German influence in
Africa? More light on these matters is
needed.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

TIE Board of Trade is becoming a 10
cal council for the discussion of home In.
~terests, and as such is doing good service
1t accustoms our merchants to united &C
ton and ELECTS many suggestions of great
practical value. The committees should
now come to the front. A good deal Of
work is naturally expected from those on
manufactures, mining and the like.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
Every Body Knows

That at this season the blood is filled
with impurities, the accumulation of
months of clns~, confinement in poorly
'vsfriiassd sS6res, workshops and tene.
ments. All these impurities and every
trace of s%crofula, salt rhepm, or other
disease may be expelled by taking Hoods
S%arsaparilla, the best blood purifier ever
produced. 1t is the only medicine of
which 400 doses one dollar" j strue,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
SIFTINGS,

The Malrey and Carter Cattle Co. ex-
pect 5000 head of cattle at Glendive.
The herds are now on the trail.
Bozeman promises u $4,000 bonus for
a 100000 hotel which Boston parties are
to build.
One thousand growE chickens have
been brought from Iowa to PhillIpsburg
Eleven suits against the Northern Pac
ifc Railway were filed in the United
States District Court in Helena on Thurs
day.
A recent fire in Big Timber destroyed
fivs buildings, causing a loss of 1880.
The number of Dag.3' Aeira is legion.
Butte hopes they will remain there until
the census is taken.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

TFF report that the Anaconda refinery
~. l- omit at Three FORKS is no sound
er now than it ever was. Marcus DAILY
and his associates acquired land there,
but it is worth all they paid for 1t as a
ranch and as such it will be used. If the
Anaconda company builds a refinery at
all, away from its present works, the
chances are that it will be built here.
Mr. DAILY selects such sites IN business
principles and is not swerved from his
purpose by newspaper reports
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

THE rebuke administered to the state
stealers at Butte and Anaconda yesterday
was a singing one. Precinct 81 was its
issue and the people said plainly what
they thought of Jack and his associates in
the villanous conspiracy that resulted in
the stealing of a state.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
TMPORTANT.

IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. G.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order il
sued by all express companies, New York ex.
change. draft or postal note,
Address Registered Letters containing chr.
fenoy TO New Orleans National Bank, New Or
"REMEMBER that the payment Of prizes IL
leans, and the tickets are signed by the presiden,
OF an institution whose chartered rights an
rscog NJ z in the highest courts; therefore Pc
ONE DOLLAR ia the price Of the smslles,
part or fraction of a ticket issued by us In an,
drawing. Anything in our name offered for lesi
than a dollar Is a sWindle.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
FALLS TRIBUNE,
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1880
BUTTE ALI HAIL :

All honor to Butte! She has done no
bly,. At the polls her stalwart electors
have rebuked FRAUD in tones that should
be needed at Washington. Her freemen
have bided their time. They did not visit
on Jack the punishment which was
dealt out to less guilty men in the days OF
Plummer and Ives. They showed re.
spect for law and order although the prov
ocaton was great.
The hour of vengeance came yesterday.
The h~orny-handed sons of toll came from
the deep recesses of the earth to register
their protest against the crime by Jack
ana the three thugs. Men left their
stores, workshops and mills to record
their deep detestatlon for the injustice
which republican senators have planned
against Clark and Maginnis.
There is nothing doubtful about the
victory. The Butte democrats have
elected the mayor and 10 aldermen. The
solitary republican alderman elected had
a majority of only a!
In Anaconda the victory is likewise
decisive. There the democrats elected
the mayor and four out of the six alder
men. This speaks we'll for the Smelter
city which is peopled by honest, hard
working men-men who are the bone
and sinew Of the land.
Both victories were won by the PEo-
PIE, They did not ask for leadership.
They knew their plain duty and they did
il. Nc employer sought to control their
votes. Registry and the British voting
system stood in their way, but they did
not heed the loss of time or the new
tangled device. Like the mountain tor
rent which sweeps all before it, the peo-
pie have .,'s,' driven from geTsSssi ts hsr S0t esrp: |
'ings, --.-s'.1,(@-
Helena, Butte and Anaconda may be
added to the long list of victories won at
the spring elections. All signs point to a
mighty uprising. The democratic Sam
son has regained his strength. Unlike
the giant of old, ne will teal down the
stronghold of fraud, but will not destroy
himself.
Jack and Hall would doubtless like to
manipulate the Butte returns. Blake
stands ready to eliminate" the demo-
cratic majorIties.
Richards is prepared to over-turn time
honored rules. But the People stand in
the way. In their W good time they
will pass judgment on every miscreant
with the Montana steal and
it toe.