davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
exAroo.


n,sAors rs .nse;al N Geological Garden have
taken sPnnkey( Hpticc of a pretty little
African =, and a. with tremendously
long ll9SnlgEyellsa r up piak interesting, little,
ss. ne you tip s es sio.esy sSa yss
S,a SSs,as,sssS as I2 q e1s his tail has
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07

tn" chief symptoms OF n co Il in the beed
n h"ndk r. hief " " hV""
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
How's Thisy

G mt em-n W." wind th"ir watches al h's III
,r,al to wind them up tight.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
A Woman In the Case.

.nt'emnn who O friends ar" p-ac''ea'
,t,rs says he needs a jest-rrot ctor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07

p cEet mirror free TO Smokers of .ro
81 is Punch" 5c. Cigar. ""
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAII,

SUMSoLr DR. i.0BB, J29 North FIne.,,r
IN srcc,. rh,iladeiphin. e, Twenty years experience
nperal uiseascSi cures the worst cases of Sery ~.
pnp pp1np'sin,s Blood Poisoning. BIotchcs, Ernntioms
n' nes' InIarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Impaired McmorS'
C.espInuency, Dimness OF Vision LING Iiyny'
S'".rTn; hihncy tBrighrs Disease); conndcntiai "
y" Iaii or write for question list and Gook
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
Tourists.

Inc pig who r":s INTO C over thinks tb.
wa m;gl tier Than the pen. Tue
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
S:il SEAWEE:Dil
TONIC
Js a Positive Cure for
DYSPEPSIA

And oil Disorders Of the hi.
gestivc Organs. ItiSlikcwiss
a Corroboratiyc or Strength.
ening Medicine, and may be
taken with benefit in all cases
OF Debility. For Sale Iy all
Druggists. Price, 81 90 per bot
Ito. Dr. Schencks New hook
on Lungs, Liver and Stomach
mailed free. Address,
Dr.j.H.Schenck & Son, PhIIs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07

TO cleanse the s'omach. liz er and system
generally use DR.. Perccs Pellets 70 cents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
DR.. SCHEEcK'S
PUL.M0NIC
SYRUP
--.-----

Will Cure
COUGHS, COLDS.
And All Diseases Of tho
AND LUNGS.
1t is pleasant to tho taste,
and docs contain n particle
OF opium or anything injuIi-
Gus. ltistho Best Cough Med
icine In the World. For Sale
by all Druggists. Price Sl.O0
per bottle. DIR. Schenck's Book
on Consumption and it's Cure,
mailed free. Address
DR.. .J.H.Schenck & Son, PhlIa.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
,,oh 7 am awsio

time, day nc 'nsS'ss nsS sssn 's ;,,s ss,A;s
broad al; ;i ss?' sss ;ss:s
%sss sgsssfss: g {,
sst "s ss ss' rss sss. If nys s''sss
!; T. ::s: :s 'ss::
must sas oseauu Tendency to p5svens, S,ura,Iy Hs III
4 4 y NV isIs ! p s:s = =
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15
Park
BUSINESS LOCALS.

WANTED-Good cook wanted. Apply
to Tillie Sheridan, Central avenue.
Go to the Palace Barber Shop and gel
shaved by Prof. Bryan, the Tonsoral Elk
pert.
Before purchasing your guns and anu
milton call and examine the large stock OF
Bach, Cory & Co.'s.
Call on Hotchkiss s. Hawkins if you
want any kind OF Plumbing or steam fit
ting done. All kinds of supplies on hand
For Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver,
ware, Spectacles and repairing of fine
watches, call on j. A. Robinson, Kings.
bury block.
Miss Tillie Sheridan is gaining favor
as tonsorial artist. She lately purchased
a neat cigar stand, and will keep a choice
stock of first class cigars.
A young man who desires to attend
school during the winter wants to work
morning and evening, for his board. Ap-
ply to this office for further information.
Balmoral Skirt Patterns going at &c
each at Joe Conrad's
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
from Saturdays Daily. ]

A. Nathan, the one-price clothler, re-
ceived q large shipment OF shoes yester-
day.
Miss Katie Gibbs is reported much
worse to day and she is not expected to
live.
Russell B. Harrison, the presidents son,
passed through here today on his way to
st. Louis.
1t is reported that there were 100 cases
OF la grippe at Sand Coulee during the
past week.
E. L. Cornell, who supplies Sand Cou-
lee with tactical fluid was in the city on
business today.
Frank Hollingsworth, one of Deep
creeks promising young men, spent few
days in the city this week.
William Ulm, of Ulm, sprained his
ANGLE about a week ago, and has suffered
from the accident ever since.
Silverman, Cohen g. Co., of Choteau,
have a large lot of supplies in the freight
depot here awaiting their order.
Mr.. Robinson, the railroad contractor,
left yesterday for his home in Duluth, to
remain until his health improves.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cundy arrived yester-
day via Helena from Anoka, Mimi, and
will make this city their future home.
Isaac Jordan, one Of the prominent
ranchmen of Deep creek, spent a few days
in the city this week and returned home
today.
T. Lacey of Benton, yesterday, shipped
26 dead porkers to the Great Falls mar
family use, weighing about 175 pounds
each.
Thos. MacGregor, formerly chef de
cuisine at the Arcade, accompanied by
his new wife, went out to Truly this morn
ing where they will visit at Isaac Jor-
mans.
j. M. Gaunt, the genial rustler for s.. q.
Ashby d Co., has the agency for the
Wheeler u Wilson sewing machine and
yesterday received his first shipment of
machines.
Among the Park hotel arrivals are S
Allen, st Paul; D W Grant, Nelhart
branch; WV Wilson, Minneapolis; w H
Perkins, A G Marshman and G X Nal
colin Helena.
Mr.. Thomas Wheeler, formerly of Sand
Coulee, returned this morning from Yer.
mont, accompanied by his bride. Miss
Wheeler, his daughter by his first wife,
came with him.
L. O. Leonard and wife of Anaconda,
are at the Park hotel. Mr.. Leonard is
editor of the Anaconda Review and gen
eral manager of the Rocky Mountain
telegraph company.
The physicians report the health of the
city as better. Each attack Of grippe has
lasted, on the average, about two days.
The general healthfulness of the winter
has helped invalids considerably.
DR.. H. T. Monahan received his house
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15
TRIBUNE ANNUAL.
ALL ABOUT GREAT FALLS AND ITS
VICINITY.
The Tribune Annual Appears on Time
1t is Rich in Information and
Pictorial Beauty.
(From Saturdays Daily.)


The TR1BUNE's annual number of
which the first edition is issued today,
will receive a public welcome through
out the city.
The ANNUAL is profusely illustrated
with e%ngrayings executed in the highest
style of art. These illustrations are all
we'll calculated to make known the
growth and prospects Of the city and coun-
try.
These illustrations include a view of
the Boston g. Montana Smelter as it will
appear when completed during the cur
rent year; views of the Montana Smelter,
coal works at Sand Coulee, business
blocks, etc. There is also a fine view Of
the Baptist church, and many other cuts.
These Illustrations have been produced
by artists of high merit and regardless of
expense.
The descriptive matter in the TRIBUNE
ANNUAL is all fresh and interesting. 1t
deals with each phase of progress in
North Notwithstanding, mining, manu-
features and trade.
The articles have been written by
author tiles on each subject and present
the newest and freshest account of North
Montana's resources.
Important communications are pub
lished from the pen of Hon. Paris Gibson,
Senator W. A. Clark, Sam Hill and others
which will make interesting reading for
the people ofGreatFalls and will stimulate
the investment of money in real estate,
mines and factories.
This is a hurried sketch of a mastery
work on the resources and prospects of
Great Falls, which must be studied care.
fully to realize the full extent of its va.
ried information and pictorial beauty.
THE TRIBUNE ANNUAL is homemade
1t does credit to the skill and taste OF
Great Falls printers and pressmen, who
have produced a work that is pleasing tc
the eye, and will be long preserved fol
reference.
THE TRIBUNE ANNUAL has been spe
cially prepared for widespread %circula
ton. 1t will serve to advertise Grea'
Falls far and wide, convincing merchants
and manufacturers, as we'll as people Of
moderate means, that this city stands a
the head of progress in the great boom
ing, busy northwest.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15
Falls.
The BEST PLACE TO INVEST.

The GREATEST RISE IN VALUES of REAL ESTATE
during 1890 will be in NORTH GREAT FALLS by reason Of
the MILLIONS to be EXPENDED in that vicinity in improve
ments during the year.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

Balmoral Skirt Patterns going at DC
each at Joe Conrad's
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15
AN IMMENSE DAM TO BE BUILT.

An Immense Dam is now under contract to be constructed across
the Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH
FALLS at a cost Of a Half Million Dollars, and will furnish power
for Hundreds of Mills. Other improvements will rapidly follow
which will create demand for more mill frontage and the Coulter,
Rainbow and Crooked falls will be utilized, all Of which are with
in a few minutes walk of NORTH GREAT FALLS.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15
THE SITE OF IMMENSE FACTORIES,

The BOSTON & MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site of their IMMENSE FAC
TORIES, which will furnish constant employment to thousands
of workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15
Buy Lots in North Great

1t covers the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU overlooking the
BLACK EAGLE FALLS. where the CHOICEST RESIDENCE
and BUSINESS LOTS may, for a limited time, be purchased for
less than HALF THE PRICE of other property not so we'll To-
Gated. Prices only 500 to $3.50 for 81 feet front. Terms easy.
Send for maps and other information to
J.. 0. GREGG, Park Hotel, Great Falls, Mont.
Or A. K. BARBOUR, Helena, Mont.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15
ACC0MMODATI0N

For travellers going to Barker and Kib
hey from Great Falls. Good stabling
and feed. Board and Lodging. Wines
Liquors and Cigars. Robt. Bates, Ottel
Creek, six miles above Belt.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15
The College Of Montana

Full course in the classics, sciences,
music and art. Instruments, apparatus
and furniture new and complete. Every
reasonable comfort in the boarding de-
partment a cost. Both sexes admitted
on equal terms. For catalogue and in
formation, address the president,
Rev. D, J. MCMILLAN, D. D.
Deer Lodge, Montana.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20
To Those 10 whom The Blade
May COme-(irccting.

The price Of THE BLADE is 81
year. Those who have agreed
to take II will please send their
money on receiving the first num-
bcr. Beside those who have au-
thorizcd it to be sent to them, il
will go to the entire list to whom
it formerly went.
Those TO whom it thus comes,
who wish to take il, will please
forward the money for It at once.
Those who do not wish to take il
will please so notify the Editor,
and those who are undecided, will
please let it come to them only a
reasonable length of time in which
to decide, and if possible send to
me a notice of their intentions.
/ hope that all the old friends
of THE BLADE, and any new ones
that it may fortunately have made,
will speak good word for it when
they can conscicntiously do so, and
that they will send me the names
of any parties that they think
W uld probably want it.
Fraternally Yours,
CHARLES G. MOORE,
Editor
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20
Shame on Lexington.

Mr.. j. f. Keller and others
lately picked up, in the night, out
of the gutter of "a Lexington street
an old woman named Daisy, who
was dead drunk and perfectly
nude, ruffians probably having
pulled off of her what little of her
clothing she had not bartered for
whisky.
That woman was once some mo-
theirs darling, then some boys
sweetheart, then some baby's mo-
ther. aud now the aged mother of
a family.
II the good women of this town
will combine their energies against
this infamy that is being practiced
upon one of their sisters, the day
will yet come for Lexington, when
that poor woman will be put in a
charitable institution out of harm,
and the man who would sell her
liquor would be hit thirty-nine
lashes at whipping-post, and ev-
cry member of Council that
voted to give Il man license to sell
liquor to her, will be put to crack
ing rock in the workhOuse.
And that is the disposition that
ought to be made of all the parties
in question, to-day.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20
Roger q. Mills Lexington Plat.
form Com miitpe.

On the stage at the Opera
II ouse here the other day, there
were only seven men who repre-
sented Lexington. They were,
taking them in the order in
which the names occur in the
Transcript, G. w. Foushee, G. j..
Bronston, Thomas Shelby, II. s.
Bullock, w. IL. May, James
Blackburn, w. p. Kimball and
Pat Farrell.
One of them is clear. cut,
straight goods, all-wool, yard
wide, and warranted-to-wash-
without-fading gentleman of the
old school, from way back.
Another one was the only white
man of good standing that voted
with a lot of bought-up negroes
At a recent election. Two Others
of them are saloon-keepers. One
other of them is interested in the
liquor trade; two others are drunk
ards, and one other, l think pret-
ty free drinker.
burned if would speak with
such backing.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20
Ny Religion ~ and MY Book,
"The Rational VieW."

With a view to the final dis
missal of the subject from the
columns of The BLADE, | want
to make a candid reference to my
religious opinions, which, though
endorsed by some readers of The
BLADE, have been greatly disap-
proved by the great majority of
its readers, SO far as their senti-
ments have been made known to
me.
Since getting off the tripod of
The BLADE, l have written "The
Rational View,' as an exponent
of my religious opinions, s0p-
posing that it would eifectually
cut me off from any possibly sue
cessful participancy in any sub
sequent Journalism.
I have been gratiiied to find
that this is not 80, and that my
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20
REV. HIRAM FORD,
Prohibition Candidate for Con
gress for the Seventh
District.

At the Prohibition Convention
at Georgetown, September 18th,
Rev. Hiram Ford was unanimous
ly nominated as the candidate for
Congress from this district. There
was the greatest satisfaction eX-
pressed, publicly and privately,
by the members of the COnven
tiOn.
In the judgment Of THE BLADE,
Mr.. Ford is an ideal man for the
position. lie is minister in the
Christian Church, and is, besides,
successful farmer in Scott COun-
ty. lie has made Il competency
as q farmer, and on that calling
has relied principally for his liv-
ing, the pecuniary sWoluments
from his clerical laboW apparent
ly having been but a secondary
consideration. lie is sixty years
old, but retains the physical and
intellectual vigor of man whose
life has been characterized by
temperance and moderation.
lie is tall and sparely built,
dresses in good taste, and is, in
manner and personal appearance,
an exceedingly attractive man.
AS an orator he has none of
the hashy swagger and super
ticial ad coptandum that is in
vogue in the two dominant par
ties, which is intended and calcu-
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20
The Technical Hiub school.

The human race having stuffed itself
with books till onc-half Of the civilized
community Is short sighted, and the
other half must take to spectaclcs before
u Is middle aged, now begins 30 find
that perhaps il has hal too much of u
good thing. Instead of critivating all
the powers alike il has cultivated the
memory alone, and has learned all its
school lessons simply with view Of re-
m'mbcring them long enough TO rccitc
them. That done the book learning
fades ont Of the persons mind, and
leaves him nearly as well OF as IL found
him before he began to be learned.
What man learns with his hand and
eye, however, stays by him, and he is
only half man that Is like the German
professor who understood fourteen Ian
guage8, but had to call his wife to nail -
plank upon the garden fence where n
pig had rooted it off
We begin TO understand that educa.
tion must bc through the eye aud hand
to the brain, and that the eye and hand
must first bo educated or much that
comes after is useless With this knowl-
edge has come, in response to univer-
sal want, the technical high school. It
,>bcgins where the grammar school leaves
off. 1t teaches the child geometry, al
zebra, physics, political economy, etc.
But its main--perhaps best-teaching is
manual. The student learns technical
drawing and wood and metal work and
practical mathematics. When he leaves
the technical high school one years
special training will enable him TO take
a high place in any of the mechanical or
scientific walks of life. He is educate
all around.
This is the high school Of the future,
the one that must supersede the present
public high school, with ita Latin, Greek
and ancient history. Private technical
high schools have been established in
various parts of the country. The Pratt
institute Of Brooklyn is an excellent
type. Others Of the same kind are the
manual training schools of Cincinnati,
st. Louis and Chicago. But these schools
are so crowded that it Is impossible to
accommodate all the pupils that apply to
some of them, even though tuition must
be paid in them, while the public high
school is free. 1t shows unerringly the
drift of popular sentiment, and the public
high schools must sooner or later adapt
themselves to this sentiment.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20
Sneaker Reed.

The picturesque Maine campaign,
which resulted in returning Hon.
Thomas Brackett Reed to congress with
renewed eclat, has set the world to talk
ing of him again. 1t is not generally
known, but Speaker Reed was educated
for the ministry. He was a poor lad,
poor in all but brain and body power.
He was profoundly religious, and the
Congregational church of Portland pro-
posed to educate him for the ministry.
him to Bowdoin college. But while
learning was going into his head theol-
ogy was oozing out of it. and when Tom
Reed graduated he informed the church
that had paid for his schooling that his
opinions lad changed so that he coulA
no longer consent to be a preacher.
However. he paid the money they had
lent him all back scrupulously, so that
although light was lost to the Congre-
gational church the money it had spent on
the youth was not wasted. Reed became
a lawyer noted for wit and like many big
bodied men, also for Incidence. 1t was
often said of him that Tom Reed would
make great man if he We're not so lazy.
He appears to have been walked up
since he went to congress, however.
He is poor man and always has been,
so far as money is concerned. never even
keeping a carriage. which is the touch
stone of cougressman's social standing.
In the house he became noted for his
wit In his maiden speech he gave a
man who interrupted him taste Of his
quality in a biting repartee. Then he
remarked:
And now, having embalmed that fly
in the liquid amber of my speech. l pro
ceed.' Other biting sayings have been
recorded. Once an opponent ended an
eloquent passage with the quotation: 81
would rather be right than be president.
Instantly Reed turned to him and
| shouted:
You will never be either"
His opponents might take lesson from
his unfailing good humor. He is said to
wear "a smile like policeman's club.
He is the strictest sort Of party man,
and does not believe in letting down the
bars to admit any outsiders. Once he
said of trying to conciliate the Prohibi.
tionists in Maine:
! Now don't let us 20 foolng after them Oul
bed may not suit everybody, but We are lying
pretty snug and altogether harmonious and com
Portable II you begin trying to stretch til,
blanket it will this and that outsider the
arst thing you know you Will split 1t up the mid
/ de- or You will pull it or some Of your own peo
pie at tho other side Of the bed, and haze thei
legs aicking out in the cold
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20
To the StOckhOlalcrs Of Tn q
Hue Grssss Blade.

You are hereby notified that
there will be u meeting Of the
Stockholders of THE BLUE-GRAss
BLADE in the Chamber of Com
merce Room in this city, We'd
nesday night, at 8 o'clock, Sep
tember oath, for the purpose of
electing President and Board
of Directors.
Persons who have subscribed
for stock will please send or hand
to the undersigned the amount
of their subscription, and the
certificates of stock will be fur
nished them.
Respectfully,
CHARLES g. MOORE.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20

The Canadian Pacific railroad now has
at least one finger on the United States
1t has leased tho Wabash system, and
will take control In October. This will
give our enterprisitg Canadian neigh
bors control of line from Detroit
through the southern farm belt to the
southwest, and ultibnatoly to San Fran
cisco. Wen, it is nS worse for our Brit
ish neighbors to control railroads than
hrawerias nrobablH
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20

Itwould not be strang~ yet the Prince
Of Wales died befoce his hale and sound
cid wpther He ls~tired ana fHgg1a,
and is said to be subject to fits of deep
melancholy. His health is not at all
firm. Victoria has always taken very
good care Of herself, which the prince
never did.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20

Cheerful extract from q private letter
from Washington state; 1.-TWO horse
thieves were hanged on Hangman's
creek the other day, and two more were
drowned in Medical lake last week"
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20

A large number of Hungarians lately
left this country to return to their native
land permanently. They said they could
live us well there MS they do here for far
less money, while they do not have to
work SO many hours day in Hungary
1t is fact that Americans work harder
than any other civilized people. But
what of it? This ID great country.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20
A Scholar and II brilliant Wri,
ter.

Our old friend c. &. Moore, of Lex
ingtOn, will soon resurrect the Blue Grass
Blade, a paper that he twice started on
the high road to fame and popularity.
Charlie is an accomplished scholar and
brilliant writer, and what he does not
know about religion is fully made up by
his wit and lovable qualities personally.
-MiiiiesJoro,iyh Democrat.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20

A new political party with par
ticularly hard maine are the Resubmis-
sionists Of Kansas. They advocate the
resubmission of tie constitutional pro-
hibitory amendment to vote Of tho
people and favor high license.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20

Stanley's lecturing tour this season
will be the most interesting and success
full he has yet made in America, owing
to the fact that he viii bring with him
the lovely bride whom he has at last won.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20

With all the British money invested
in America, and with the Canadian Pa
cific company In control Of railway
through the United States from Detroit
10 San Francisco, war between us and
England would be very twisted up
n,
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20

Among the steamers that have crossed
the Atlantic inside Of six days are the
Majestic and Teutolic, Of tho White Star
line, and tho City Of Paris and City Of
New York. of the lnman line.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-09-20

All days are best days il We know
how 10 use them.