davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

We have been making heroic efforts fol-
men, and The ground to their objections to
women's eniranchisenhent; but here comes
Mr.. McAdoo from New Jersey and asserts
tina women are too good 10 vote. Do men
then really believe wickedness an essen.
tial qualification Tor suffrage? This would
account for their irtQu, mt pardoning OF
criminals lust b.ioir eli ctioD; but then
Why, III lie liant oi .ui.slsi,Lcy, should
they maLr sLtL a iuss at,nt the 'baC
woman ,ote"?- Womaa's Standard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will take advantage of the summon season
to fit up all its passenger cars with steam
heating apparatus. The change will be
an expensive one.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
non,t aea

Because the doctors say you cannot live.
| was troubled it'll Dropsy, and given up
to die. But after using sulphur Bitters
well. 1t is the best medicine for all
Kindey diseases | ever saw.-Mrs. j.
Bronn, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

Says. While on the coast OF Africa | had
three men sick with malariai fever. lear
ed them with Saiphes Bitters. 1t is the
greatest blood purifier ! ever saw. Al
ways keep them in my medicine chest
Ship Nauflaus, Baifigers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
SOWING AND REAPING.

The farmer reaps in harvest-day
From seed no saved, but thrown away;
From fields though rich, yet il not sown,
Was never yet a harvest grown.
They who In spring-time seed withhold
because of drought, Or heat, or cold,
For them In summertime appear
No blade nor stalk, much less the ear.
IT'S he who sows with lavish hand
The seed which he has at command,
In open field, or little nook,
Or corners which some overlook,
And not withholds the precious seed,
Who plenty has In time OF need;
TO him who sows In early spring
The summer Will its harvest bring.
SO he who early maketh haste
To cultivate The moral waste,
Or cast abroad III open field
The seed which better halvests yield,
Shall nothing lose, but rather gain,
And gather III abundant grain;
hlie who Withholdeth more Than meet
In harvest begs with naught 10 eat.
The little nooks, where seed is owi
And corners, ii o fields We own,
W Ill yitiu the nary GSt ficn ana Iulf
As Open fields where leapers are;
Ana CLEANERS, who the sickle wieId,
Clean hooks and corners OF the field,
And no abroad their seed hay t cast,
shall silure the harvest at The last.
In sowing seed, hats lost We save,
And best OF gain is hat We gave:
Its only seed we've stored away
lncreuseih not Tor hai vest-duy.
MOI What we have but what We give;
w hat We lmptit, hot Me receive;
MOI " hat We shirk, but undertake,
The record of our lie iii make.
The seed which We cast in the ground,
" hen harvest cOiles, again is found;
" lille what VT saved ut greatest cost,
In hal yesl time We'll count lis lost.
God gives Us fields in:which TO soy
And he Will iit,ke the harvest grow;
And you're enriched IN harvest day
Mol las GU saved, but gave away.
i. Byiaytoa Smith. in Hatch8.aa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
starved 10 Death

Ninety-nine out of every hundred suffering
with Dyspepsia, virtually starve themselves
to obtain relief. and at last sink under the In
fuence of general debility, when to effect a
cure should eat good solid food which, II di-
gested, produces rich blood ana imparis new
life and strength TO the entire BODY.
TRUTHS vegetable LOzenges have PROV
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

Adam Bede, George Eliot
Andersen's Fairy Tales,
Arabian Nights Entertain'nts,
Mary Cecil Hay
Esops Fables,
Anne Gray,
Amateur Amusements,
Lorentn
Amer:c IN Humorists,
Adventures among the In
dams, Kingston
Arundel Morte, the, Mary Ce-
Gil Hay
Browning's Poems, Mrs. Il. b.
Barnaby Ridge Il Hard Times,
Boy Conqueror
Boys Own Book of Outdoor
Sports.
Bryant's Poems
Boys own Book of Indoor
sports,
Burke on tie Sublime and
Beautiful,
Cast up by the Sea, Baker
Champion Book of REGULATIONS
and Readings, Hawthorne
Children of the Abbey, Roche
Christmas Book, Dickens
Camille. Dumas
Charlotte Temple, Rowson
Charming Stories,
Mary Hewitt
Corinne, De Stael
Course OF Creation, Anderson
Crooked Path, Mrs Alexander
Eattipa
Chris, w Il Norris
Canon's Ward, James Payn
Complete letter writer,
HundforG
Cook Book, the Household
Daughter OF Heth, A, Black
Deerslayer, Cooper
Don QuiXOte, Ceryantes
Devils Die. Grant Allen
Derrick Vaughan, Novelist.
Lyall
DR.. Rameau, Ohnet
Diseases OF the Horse, Hind
David Coppertield, Dickens
Dombey and Son, Dickens
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde,
Stevenson
Dora Thorne, Clay
Daniel Deronda, Eliol
Disowned, Bulwei
East Lynne, Mrs Henry Wood
Eliot's, George, Poems
Economical Cook Book,
Warner
Ellen Terry's Ladies' Reciter,
Emerson's Essays,
Eugene Aram, Bnlwel
Esther, Carey
Earnest Maltrayers, I;ulwel
Ethan Brand, hawthorne
Eavolite Poems
Felix Holt, George Elio1
Fern Leaves, Fanny Fern
File No. ll3, Emile Gaboriau
F~oragers, Slmms
France, History OF, Iongt
Family Cyclopedia.
Fox's Book OF Martyrs,
First and Second Marriages,
Leslie
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

Fairy Bells, Lauder
Faust, Goethe
Farmers Barn Book,
weeks in n Balloon,
Flowers from Fairy Land,
Footprints of Fate,
Giant Raft, Verne
Great Expectations, Dickens
Grimm's Goblins
Gulliver's Travels and Baron
Munchausen, Swift Il Raspe
Guy Mannering, Scott
Germany, History of
Guilderoy, Ouida
Gems of Prose and Poetry,
Goethe's Poetical Works,
Goldsmith's Poetical Works..
Good Nj easuIe.
Han dy Andy, Lover
Harry Lorrequer, Lever
Hours with the Bible, Geikie
Hypatia, Kingsley
Hardy Norseman, Iyall
Highways OF Literature, Pryde
House Party, Ouida
Imitation OF Christ.
Attempts
In the ForecastIe, Cleveland
ingeiow's Poeticai Works,
.Ivanhoe, Scott
John Halifax, Gentleman,
Mulock
Jack of all Trades, Reade
Jane Eyre, Bronte
J%uiiette, Mrs. nj Leslie
Jackson, Life of Andrew,
Kenelm Chiilingly, Lyton
King Arthur,
author OF John Halifax
iKnickerbocker's History OF
New York
lKeble's Christian Year,
knowledge of Living Things
iKingsley's Poetical Works.
Lady Audley's Secret, Braddon
Last of the Mohicans. Cooper
Life of Henry Ward Beecher
Last Days of Pompeii, Bulwer
Life Among the Mormons,
SmuckeT
Little Dorritt, Dickens
Longfellow's Poems,
Lucille, Meredith
Life of Washington
Life of Paul Jones
Macleod of Dare, Black
Millions Poems
Moore's Poems
Mrs. Geolsrey, "Fhe Duchess
Mysterious Island, Verne
Master of Ballentrae,
stevenson
Mary james Memoirs, Sims
Merle's Crusade, Carey
Mill on the Floss, Eliot
Mayor of Casterbridge, Hardy
Mohawks, BruddoI
Mexico and Macmillan, Hal
Mulock's Poetical " orks,
Modern Gree, "Duchess'
Nicholas Nickelby, Dickens
Not Like Other Girls, Carey
Oliver Twist, Dickens
.Outre Mer, L~ongfellow
Outdoor Life III Europe,
Thewine
One Hundred Years of a Ma
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

REMEMBER-This ohera applies % new subscribers MY. and every snbscrp-
ton mustb be accompanied by the name of the subscriber along with the subscription
prices ST. 90, and the m of the books desired.
TO OLE subscribers, whose subscriptions Mep paid for que year IN advanse. we
will give W volumes of the books, providing they bring the SUBSCRIPTION OF some
friend who does OF take thu paper, the new subscribers o receiving W. oIHe BOOKS
SAMPLE COPIES of the books, showing szea style OF bmdmg' may De seen
at this office. Address alc communications a
rrrr "n60nrIT0R - Woodsfomn j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
OUR MAMMOTH BOOK OFFER !
BOOKS ABSOLUTELY GIVEN AWAY TO SUBSCRIBERS
Of THE MONITOR
Two Handsome Books and The Monitor One Year for S|,OO,

THE MONITOR has recently entered upon the seventh year fits existence and
while our subscription list has been steadily on the increase since the paper vas start
ed, we hope to make it me of the leading papers of the county in point of cir
ant to that enc we maket the following liberal
OFFER-To each I'M very Nw subscriber to the MONITOR for me year, W
will present. free of all charge ny two of the books in the list published below. The
list as will b. cen, comprises thre hundred of the bestk known works., such as Rob-
mon Crsoe, Arabian Nights Ivanhoe, Oliver Twist, Tom Browns SchooLdays,
Scottish Chiefs, Life of Kit Carson, Pilgrims Progress etc. The books are not cheap
paper covered affairs, but are regular 12mO SIZE, elegantly M substantially bound in
CLOTH ant are well worth a place nthei library or o N the centre table OF any home
They cannot be dupl@ted in any bok store for less than SO centsp per volume.
READ the following list and you will find that the standard works of the day
are ompre in it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27
PATENT MEDICINES

Webr9bose to KEEP a stock Of
aNMe 0a,7ous Proprietary Meal-
zines that there IS any aenaaua
for, and aolH from time 10 time,
a2d to on1@ stack aI suek that may
be e1qnlrsa for. We amer a
Price hsk and can furnish any
br0cwu6h articles in this line
al abont The same Average of b,zee
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

weak YOU are you can eat anything you wish
aud AT the same lime be cured. lon will never
regret trying il. soc. a box at T.. Il. Humph-
reys 4 Co., or by mail. j.. Manu-
facturer, Bridgeport, Nj septss-iy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

lions Life.
Princess of Thule, Black,
Paris with Pen and Pencil
Paul and Virginia, Rasselas,
and Vicar, etc
Pickwick Papers, Dickens
Poes Tales, Z. A. Poe
Practial Letter ritter
Passenger from Scotland Yard,
Wood
Procter's Poetical Works,
Perfect Etiquette,
Picket Line and Camp Fire
Stories,
Pioneers, Cooper
PicadilIy Puzzle, Hume
Pilgrims Progress, Bunyan
Plantation jim, Nudge
Prairie, Cooper
Poe's Poetical Works,
Paul Clifford, Rulwer
kienZi, Lytton
ROmola. George Eliot
Rory O'More, Lover
Robinson Crusoe, De Foe
Robert Eismere, Ward
X ed Gauntlet. Scott,
Stoddards Readings and Reel
tations
Scottish Chiefs, Porter
SCOTS Poems
Sketch Book, Irving
Strange Adventures of a
Phaeton
Swiss Family Robinson
Scheherazade, Warden
Schiller's Poems,
Scenes of Clerical Life,
Social Vicissitudes, Phillips
Silas Mariner, Eliot
Strange Adventures of Lucy
Smith,
Tale OF Two Cities, Dickens
Thaddens OF Warsaw, Porter
Tom Brown at oxford, Hughes
Tour of the World in Eighty
Days
Troopers Adyentures.A
Twenty Thousand Leagues
under the Sea, Verne
Twice Told Tales, Hawthorne
Two Years Before the Mast,
Dana
Terrors of the Sea,
Terrible Temptation, Reade
Thrilling Adventures,
tAurS
Thrilling Narratives
TO the Bitter end, Broddon,
Tom Brown at Rugby
monumental Traveller,
Dickens
/ Xasconseios, Simms
Vicar OF Wakefield. Goldsmith
Whittier's Poems
willy Kelley, Carleton
Willis POetical Works,
Witch's Head, Haggard
Wee Wife, Carey
Wooed and Married, Carey
W~oodcraft. Simms
lemaSSeet SlmmS
Young Adventurer
Young Folks Natural History
Young F%oresters, The,
Kingston
Zanoni, Lytton
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-27

cd DtyUHu
IA doubt To
bethe won
der OF the
70 1
'Dyspep-
slA III any
form 1t
IN s
not o W
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21

SOLDIERS may drink light beer at the
post, but they must not indulge in the
luxury of asking a comrade to take a
"smile," or must not say more plainly
'what'll you take" Here is tho text of
the new order which will concern the
posts at Fort Shaw and elsewhere: "Sale
or use Of ardent spirits or wines in can
Gems is strictly prohibited, but the COM
mandlng officer is authorized to allow
light beer to be sold therein by the drink
on week days and in q room used for no
other purpose and when practicable in a
building apart from that in which the
canteen is located, whenever he is salts
fled the giving to the men an opportunity
Of obtaining such beverages within post
limits has the effect of preventing them
from resorting for strong lntoxicants to
places without such limits and tends to
promote temperance and disipline among
them. The practice of what is known as
treating must not be permitted"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21

| THESE words from the Anaconda
Standard have the right ring: "Here is
the situation: The democrats of Mon
tana assert to the world that they have
been robbed, that dishonest connivance
deprived them of political honors which
were just due and political responsible
ties which were invested in them by the
vote of the people. By force of circum-
~stances-by mere weight of what demo-
Gratis declare to be a crime-they are put
in a position where they must vindicate
themselves. They propose to do it grand
ly when next autumn's election comes.
They are not fighting for t ime, they in
tend to take the question up at the first
opportunity that presents itself, and that
will be when the people go to the polls
this year. The party has its leaders who
are firmly resolved that all personal con-
siderations shall be put aside for the sake
of harmonious action; it has its battal-
ions IN the rank and file who believe the
cause is just and who will be true to the
last man."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21
BULDOZING IN CONGRESS-.

The republican majority in congress is
becoming intolerant and overbearing. 1t
allowed on Saturday, Bayne of Pennsyl-
vania, to sneak in during the tariff debate,
a letter from one Campbell of P%ittsburg,
asserting that Bynum of Indiana, had de-
clared that 1916 II month was enough for
any glass-blower. Bynum rose to a
question of privilege, but he was shouted
down by the republican side, who would
not let him proceed tor half an hour.
When he did make himself heard, he
used strong language, but it vas nor too
strong for the occasion. He spoke of
Campbell as a liar and peijnrer and in
tinated that Bayne was nc better. Con
gresham Cutcheon moved that Hynum
be censured. The previous question was
ordered and the motion was rushed
through.
Bynum was led up to the bar, accom-.
panied by all of his democratic associates.
Speaker Reed called ON them to take
their seats, but they refused to do SO.
Reed pronounced the censure, but il fell
flat OF Bynum, who answered: "Under
such circumstances, | accept the censure
of the house as a decoration of honor
This manly reply irritated the republl-
cans, but they did not dare go further.
This bullying will do no good. Clutch
eon and his fellows may pass votes of
censure by the score, but they cannot i'm
pair the proud position which Bynum
holds as q fearless, honest representative.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21
Z FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81, 1880.
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD.

Anticipating the growth and develop
ment of Great Falls, the TRIBUNE, nearly
two wears age. secured the morning as
ISOLATED press franchise for Great Falls.
Since that time the United Press morning
franchise has also been secured by this
PAPER making stronger its privileges and
advantages for obtaining and circulating
the news of the world. Up to this time
we have not used these reports because
of the large additional expense involved.
We have been patiently waiting a growth
of the city that would warrant such an
outlay. That that point is now reached
we feel quite confident, and therefore
on Tuesday morning the TRIBUNE
will make Its appearance with the COM
plete associated press report in addi-
ton to its regular local and state
news service. Having purchased the
franchise at a time when there was
no other paper published here, it is nee
essary to change from an evening to a
morning paper. We are required to do
this to take advantage of the privileges
of the Associated Press; otherwise we
should certainly continue in the evening
field, where the TRIBUNE has achieved 30
much success. This advance step taken
by the TRIBUNE we are certain will be
much appreciated, not only by the peo-
pie of Great Falls, but as we'll by many
throughout northern and eastern Mon
tana, who will be able, by reason of this
change, to read the news of the day "a
hours sooner than they could under
present conditions.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21
OUR E DEPARTURE.

The TRIBUNE, which will be issued In
the morning instead of the evening, be
gins today the publication of the Associ
ated Press dispatches. From a news
point of view this marks the opening OF
a new era in north Montana journalism.
Henceforth Great Falls will be linked by
Geographic wires with the news system
of the old and new world. All events OF
importance will be announced through
our columns at the same time as they are
published in al! the great cities. Our
people will thus be able to keep pace
with the news of the day. They will be
on the same footing as the people Of old
err IL more populous cities in all that
concerns the distribution and receipt OF
news.
This is due to the membership in thu
Associated Press which the TRIBUNE &C
quired some time ago with the fulles,
confidence that the growth of this cit,
and region would warrant the expendl-
ture which the purchase and use OF the
franchise involved.
The Associated Press to which we re
fer, is the greatest news agency in the
world. 1t was started many years ago il
New York by the daily press of that city.
They established a bureau which gather
ed news by telegraph and otherwise and
distributed it among all the members.
This cooperation enabled the papers t,
procure news in great volume and attail
the high position which the New Yorl
press has acquired for enterprise anc
ability.
The system thus initiated has expanded
with the growth of the country. TIL.
Associated Press, under the able man
agement of Mr.. William H. Smith, vet
eran journalist, has so extended its bust
ness that it embraces a world.w / sys
TEN of news distribution. Its agents in
clude some of the ablest journalists in
the country. They report news to cen
trail agencies where it is sifted and con
densed and distributed throughout the
country with judgment and due regard
for local Importance. This news service
is so complete that any event occurrir 4
in Washington Or New York is c%irculut-
ed simultaneously throughout the entire
country, thereby saving the association
Journals the great expense that would be
entailed by separate efforts on their part,
The full dispatches which we will give
will have positive value for all live, bust
ness men. BY securing and publishing
them the TRIBUNE will increase the com
mercial and industrial Importance of til.
city We are confident that push and
enterprise will be appreciated by the
public who will benefit so much by it.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21
The re-appointment of Major Roman

The re-appointment of Major Roman
IS a simple act Of justice as we'll as expe
diency. He has displayed marked abil-
ity in managing the Flatheads; he has
aided the government in promoting
friendly deals with the Indians and has
succeeded in combining firmness with
mildness on critical occasions. In a
word, Major Roman knows the Indian.
He administer the agency for the benefit
of the Indian and not for political gain.
As the result peace and contentment
dwell on the reservation. No sensation
mongers have any chance to repel immi
grants by reports of Indian troubles in
Montana. The noble red man gets plenty
ty to eat and drink. He has all the
blankets he needs. He is not disturbed
by the "squaw men," Those half-breeds
with French or Irish IN who have Of
ten caused mischief are actually tilling
the soil instead of drinking bad whisky
and fighting. The agent who could &C.
complish all this should hold his own in
preference to a political worker at Bntte
who was endorsed by Sanders, Power and
Carter.
Apropos of this subject, Major Magin-
mis- said, in Helena, the other day: "a
word about the appointment of Major
Pete Roman. l see that your Washing
ton correspondent states that it was the
result of Mr.. Russell B. Harrisun's influ-
ence. l do not think this is so. Major
Romans appointment was endorsed by all
the army officers who knew him, by the
missionaries and by hundreds of citizens
Of both parties though Sanders, Power g.
Carter were ostensibly for the appoint
ment of another man."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21
Ir appears from o telegram in the I,

IT appears from . telegram in the In
dependent that the land commissioner is
not disposed to promote the establishment
of a land office here. The reasons are
that two land offices have been establish
ed in Montana at this session and that
Great Falls "is only 100 miles from Mis-
soula." Great Falls may fairly make au-
swer that neither of the two new land Of
fees can accommodate settlers on the i'm
mense area of public land tributary to
this city. We may also reply that Mis-
soula is fully 200 miles from here and
represents an entirely different region.
We hope the land Office will reconsider
its decision. Great Falls seeks a land
office solely on public grounds and should
have it.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21

INGALLS,, who aided Sanders so readily.
has been caught stealing from Massillon.
The Kansas senator explains that he
translated the extract which he used in
the Burnes eulogy a long time ago and
found that it just suited this occasion.
Then with that pharasaism for which he
is so noted. Ingalls, says: "The writer
and orator who repeats and preserves
such thoughts and rescues them from the
dusty oblivion of forgotten centuries,
confers an inestimable benefit upon man.
kind" This is rich. Massillon's fame
needs no aid from ingalls,, who might at
least have given the author due credit for
what he said,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21
FINE NURSERY STOCK,

The Jewell Nursery Company Furnishing
the Country With Fruit Trees.
The Jewell Nursery company of Lake
City, Minnesota, planted one thousand
dollars worth of their stock about two
weeks ago which is all growing nicely as
can he e IN many parts of the city.
The company will still be represented in
the city by the same agent, w. G. Dye.
Parties will do well to reserve their Or
ders until called upon by said agent,
They have also in the country four agents
who Will canvass the entire country for
seventy-tive miles around Great Falls and
can, we know, furnish you with the best
trees, sh%rubbery, etc, for this locality, as
the stock is all accllmated. The company
Is the Oldest and largest growers of trees
in the great Northwest, and are known
to be reliable by many residents of this
city.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21

The Crosby inquest leaves the mystery
of the suicide unsolved. His wife's testi-
mony threw no light on the sad affair
which was apparently the result Of a rash
impulse, although Crosby had been
morose and gloomy at times. 1t is
known that he dreaded the return Of a
painful internal disease from which he
had suffered severely. This circumstance
was not disclosed at the inquest, but it
may partly account for the distempered
state of mind in which the unfortunate
man seemed to be,