davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

A few more of those $40 suits left for
SO, at Strain Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

Hot lunches served at the Hoffman
from II a. m. to 12 midnight.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

When you feel languid, try Kennedy's
very old whiskev, the best 10 town.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

Ingram Wal Paper is the latest. Ri
bottom Il ErlcnUst k en it in jnts.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

Our prices will be found to compare
favorably with eastern houses. Conrad.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

~l'h"tograiis OF all siz, S and ms fine ms
sllk' at B''es' Studio, Luther block, Sec
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

An elegant line of Dress Goods and
Silks at Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

Who is In it? Kennedy, with his ten.
year-old whiskey, Central avenue.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

Ten per cent discount on clothing
catches Strain Bros. g
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

For a nice hot lunch go to the Hoffman.
Served from II Il. m. until 10 midnight.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

The largest and most complete line of
Plush ClHaks in the city at the New York
Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

The best Perfumery at Conrad's, a
reasonable prices.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

Cal! on Strain Bros, dunn block for
anything you want in dry goods, all new
and cheap.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

Corrud's "
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

Big Stock of Builders Hardware n,
Bach. Cory g. Co.'S "t
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05
OFF FOR i'IEGAS

In the morning we resume our journey
over another line of stage running on al.
ternate days to Piegan, in the Blackfoot
Indian reservation, 55 miles further
northward. Our course takes US over u
broken country, we'll watered by noun
tain streams. Sheep men are in the as.
tendency, although the range stock men
have large herds Of horses and cattle
turned loose: The wary coyote and wolf
abound to- feast upon the tender lambs
and calves, and shrink the profits of the
stock magnates. Bynum and Dupuyer,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

Stamped Linens just received at Con-
RAIDS. w"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05
SUCCESSION OF FINE RANCHES,

ali under irrigation and having extensive
Improvements. Robt. Ford's beautiful
nome, with the double line of trees ex-
tending from the highway to the house,
is one of the noted objects Of interests, as
likewise the red brick residence and
handsome stone barn of D.. c. Adams
Other attractive places are those of Capt
Couch, Il. G. Power, Ed Reinicke. Mat
Turmoil, Press Rowles and others.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

tapping this point and country with the
main line of the Great Northern on its
Pacilc extension. Surveyors have re-
Gently been over the ground to report m
on its feasibility. An immense Quantity
of freight is constantly hauled by wagons
and If an caSv graz" can h. found, the
road will probably l. built.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05

each with Il few buildings, are successive
ly passed, and in the AFTERNOON Robure,
on Birch creek, is reached. This flour
ishing settlement has several. stores and
sports II dancing hall, three saloons and
gambling houses. 1t is across from
the Indian reservation, Birch creek being
the dividing line. The bright coin Is as
acceptable from the Indian as from any
other, and the alluring tire-water seems
to have as breezy effect upon the red
man as the white.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-05
Lost,
Sheep for Sale.

Fgl1;blood Merinos, grade Shropshire and
and will sell them cheaper than Bucks have ever
the west. 1T. ARMfNGTnN9 IL
Arlington. Mont.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05

sslf knowledge.


The more fully we come to UNDER
stand the heart and life of any one,
his motives and his aims, his purpos-
es and his plans, the more mysteries
we discover So the more we know
ourselves, the more we find that is
inexplicable and contradictory, Let
any one who thinks he has fathomed
his own nature and sounded its
depths watch his daily life closely,
and he will find a thousand fractures
in the smooth and comprehensive
ideal he has imagined to himself.
He will be surprised at a heroism of
which he had not thought himself
capable, or he will be shocked at
some meanness which he had sup
posed impossible; here he will discern
marksof an ability of which he had
not dreamed, and there he will pause
in wonder to see how far short he
falls in his own intentions.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
His First Letter.

A writer in the Christian Union
gives an amusing account Of the first
letter ever written to his wife by a
certain cid gentleman. The couple
had never been separated in all the
years of their married life until
PA" at the age of seventy, conclu>
ded to visit some relatives in Boston.
When he was preparing to start on
his memorable trip his wife, who
was to remain at home, said;
spa, you never writ me a letter in
your life, an 1 do hope when you git
safely there you'll write me a line
and let me know how you bore the
journey. I'll buy a sheet of paper
and put in a wafer, so you won't
have no trouble about that"
Pa was absent a week, and, faith
fui to his promise, he sent a letter.
1t read thus:
"Respected Lady,. .HGAG
i got here safe, and l hope you are
the same. l shall be glad to git
home, for the pride. of the airth that
l see here is enough to ruin the
nation. Cad !! the women folks are
too lazy to set up in their carriages.
They loll back and look as if they
was goin' to sleep, and 1 don't s'pose
one of 'em could milk a COW or feed a
pig. r
Nephew Abijah has a proper
daily of horses, an 1 have rid all
over Boston. There WANT no need
O. putin them boughten button on
my coat, for no body noticed 'em.
am YOUR RESPECTED HUSBAND
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Bought With His Blood.

Christian Worker.
Some Africans are terribly blood
thirsty and cruel. A chief one day
ordered a slave to be killed for a very
small offense. An Englishman over
heard the order and at once went and
offered him many costly things to
spare the poor mans life. But the
chief turned to him and said: 81 do
not want ivory, or slaves, or gold; 1
can go against yonder tribe and capt
ure their stores and villages. | want
no favors from the white man. All
| want is blood"
Then he ordered one of his men to
pull his bowstring and discharge an
arrow at the heart of the poor slave.
The Englishman ~instinctively threw
himself in front and held up his arm,
and the next moment the arrow was
quivering in the white mans flesh.
The blacks were astonished. Then
as the Englishman pulled the arrow
from his arm, he said to the chief:
"Here is blood, l give my blood
for this poor slave, and 1 claim his
life."
The chief had never seen such love
before, and he was completely over.
come by it. He gave the slave to
the white nan saying:
Eyes, white man, you have bought
him with your blood, and he shall be
yours"
In a moment the poor slave threw
himself at the feet of his deliv-
erer, and with tears flowing down
his face, exclaimed:
so, white man, you have bought
me with your blood; ] will be your
slave forever"
The Englishman could never make
him take his freedom. Wherever he
went, the rescued man was beside
him, and no drudgery was too hard
no task so hopeless for the grateful
slave to do for his deliverer.
If the heart of poor heather can
thus be won by the wound on
strangers arm, shall not we who are
redeemed by the precious blood OF
Christ give our whole lives also tC
his service
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Little Sins.

Little sins are really as sinful as
larger. They are 'foxes," and they
''spoil the vines" One flaw ruins
us in the eye of God. We recognize
and act upon this in earthly things i,
sad and strange that we should fail to
10 so in higher. Who does not see
that the tiniest flaw or fracture in a
diamond Injuries the whole gem, be it
Il very KohinoOr; that the smallest
streak or stain sets aside the marble
block of Carrara, that is like the
driven snow; that the slightest spot
or speck dims to rejection the whole
polished lens-that the most insignifi-
can't leak is perilous to the ship {!
In these cases it will not do to say
that the fault is very small.
Once a famous ruby was offered to
the British government. The report
Of the crown jeweler was that it was
the finest that he had ever seen or
heard of, but that one of its facets
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Be Pithul.

DR.. 7. L. Cuyler.
Sympathy can not bring back the
departed treasure, it eau not "lift the
napkin" from the face of the dead
but it does help wonderfully to lift a
great load of sorrow.
Never have l felt before, as now,
what an objectionable mistake we
ministers make when we fail to ex-
tend the utmost personal sympathy
to the afflicted.
Nor must we attempt to apply GER
tain bandages of consolation too soon,
The bleeding heart must bleed
awhile the weeping eyes must weep,
or the heart will burst. Jesus him.
self sought the relief of tears. None
dared to say to him at Bethany,
"Why weepest thou?" T,
That pastor fails utterly who at
tempts to comfort a bereaved heart
by an endeavor or to stop the natural
flow of grief with even a Bible prom
Use. Nature must have her way be-
fore divine grace can do its perfec
work. Perhaps this simple sugges
tion-learned from personal expert
ence-may be helpful to my brother
pastors in dealing with that larges
family in their parishes, the famil!
of the %sorrowing.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
What to Read.

Canon Kingsley.
1t is wise at night to read-but for
a few minutes-some books which
will compose and soothe the mind +;
which will bring us face to face with
the true facts of life, death, and eter-
nifty which will make us remember
that man doth not. live by bread
alone ; which will give us, before we
sleep, a few thoughts worthy of a
Christian man with an immortal
soul in him.
Aud, thank God, no one need 60
far to find such books. | do not
mean merely religious books, excel
lent as they are in these days /
mean any books which help to make
us bester, and wiser, and soberer and
more charitable persons +; any book
which will teach us to despise what
is vulgar and meau, foul and cruel,
and to love what is noble and high
minded pure and just.
In n own English language we
may read by hundreds books which
tell Of ali virtue and of all praise the
stories of good and brave men and
women of gallant and heroic ac.
tons /; of deeds which we ourselves
should be proud of doing ; Of person:
whom we feel to be better, wiser and
nobler than we are ourselves.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05

ore ofthe 'little" cuttings Of the
face-was slightly fractured. The
result was that this, almost invisible
flaw reduced its value by thousands
of pounds, and twas rejected from
the regalia of England. Again,
when Canova was about to COM
mence his great statue of Napoleon,
his keen eye detected a tiny, red line
running through the upper portion
of the splendid block, that at i'm
mense cost had been fetched from
Paris, and he refused to lay a chisel
on it. Once more, in the story of the
early struggles of the elder Herschel,
while he was working out the prob
lem of gigantic specuIa or telescope
lenses, you will find that he made
scores upon scores ere he got one to
satisfy him. A scratch like the slen-
derest spider line suficed to spoil
what had cost him long weeks of
toll and anxiety. Again, in the
'leak" Of a ship, the measure Of the
ship to resist the shock of wave or
strain Of wind, is not its strongest,
but It's weakest part. HAD
LM". go "A
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
The Little Door.K Keeper.

1w 1TTpW-T NTT
Christian Banner. p @Sh ~ 4
"Lets's play clap-out," cried Julie ;
''I'll be door-keeper.pNE
"No,p"I" Ut" chorused several
voices. y
81 will count up and see who,'
said Bell Green, with authority.
Bell was one ofthe older girls from
the back seat, and no one ventured
to dispute her. So she began the
lite ditty at the word ont her finger
pointed to Julie, so her chance was
gone the very first thing.
81 don't care" said Julie, angri>
ly finging herself out of the line,
II proposed the game, and it's not
fair to count up. You are the mean
est girls l ever saw, so there!" and
she walked out of the yard, shutting
the gate after her very hard.
Straight to Aunt Amy she went with
her story.
~ wish my dear little Julie could
be door-keeper all the day long"
said a%untie, gently.
"There, l knew you would think
they were hateful to me-" cried Jul
lie then catching sight of the ex-
preston of Aunt Amy's face, she
added in a different tone, "Oh dear,
l know there's a verse coming. !
never did see anybody so full of the
Bible as you are, auntie."
81 was just thinking of David's
prayer" she said. ''Set a watch, @
Lord, before my mouth keep the
door of my lips"
"There she comes" said Myra
Wells, a few minutes later and she
called out, "Here, Julie, you may
have my place /; l don't care"
mo, thank you," she answered.
pleasantly, 81 have found some Other
bookkeeping to do"
And so through that day, and
many days to come, whenever she
was angry, she kept the door of hel
lips shut so carefully that the wick.
ed, impatient words could not gel
out, and all the girls wondered t.
see her grown so gentle and lovable
And best of all, 1 think the gates
too have lifted up their heads, anC
the King of Glory has come in.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Beginnings.

The story is an old one, but good,
for all that. Said the camel: at is
cold out here; may / put my head
within your door," The merchant
could not find it in his heart to re-
fuse. Before long the camel's neck,
as well as his head, was within the
little room; then his shoulders; then
mis- whole body. So the merchant
was crowded out entirely, for the
room was not big enough for both of
them. We sometimes think it no
great harm if we permit the begir-
ming ola bad habit to enter our bo-
SON.. If it would stop there, it
might not do so much evil. But no
one knows where a bad habit will
stop. 1t is quite as likely as not to
crowd out every good thing. SO
look out for its beginning!
Wasting away, growing thinner
every day. Poor child. You need
DR.. Bulls Worm Destroyer and you
would soon grow fat and hearty.
Mamma, get her some.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
PATENTS

CdUedtS and Re Issues secured, Trdde. Marks
registered, and all other patent causes in the
Patent Office aud before the Cunrts prompt
ly and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt Of model or sketch of in.
v%ention, / make careful examination, and
advise as to patentabilty free Of charge.
With nv Offices djrectly across from tie
Patent office, aud being in personal attend.
ance there, it is apparent that | have supe.
rior facilities for making prompt preliminary
searches, for the more vigorous and success.
full prosecution of applications for patent,
and for attending to all business entrusted
TO my care, in the shortest possible time.
FEES MODERATE, and exclusive at.
tention given to patent business. lnfonna.
ton, advice and special references sent on
request. j. M. LITTELl,,
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes,
Washington, ID. G.
Mention thispaperJ Opposite. US. Patent Ofic
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Is Life Worth Living.

Not if you go through the werld a
~dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
tablets are a positive cure for the
Torst forms Of Dyspepsia Indigestion.
Flatulency and Constipation. Guar
anteed and sold by w. II. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Sunday Rtaf#g !
EDITED BY REV. +. L, LEEPER,
CHRIST, MY GLORY.


Jer. 1928, "a.
BY MRS. HELEN e. BROWN. NJ
glory not in jewels
Aud glittering array,
In form and face of beauty,
Sure doomed to swift decay,
In fame or human favor,
Or pride Of mortal birth; +
glory in my Saviour:
No tongue can tell his worth.
L glory not in friendship,
For earthly love grows cold,
In broad domains or houses,
Or treasures manifold,
In genius or in learning,
In science or In art;
| glory in my Saviour,
And in his loving heart.
| would not ask for Kingdoms.
For royal robe and crown,
For subjects or for armies,
lWith splendor and renown.
glory not 10 grandeur,
In flourish and display;
glory in my Saviour,
Ny Refuge and my Stay.
Oh, naught am I, my Saviour;
Thou, thou art all in all;
The chief among ten thousand,
At thy dear feet / fall:
1yield up all beside thee,
l gaze upon thy face,
glory in thy beauty;
Thy all majestic grace, ~
In Christ, in Christ l glory,
In Christ the cruci6ed;
Tll put the world beneath me
And sing of naught beside.
Der waves Of tribulation, :
Through fercest fire and flame,
Ill walk with Christ, my Saviour,
And glory in his name. INV
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05

Christian Banner. q s@@h s. 81"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Can't Sleep Nights

Is the complaint of thousands suffer
ing from Asthma, Consumption,
Coughs, etc. Did you ever try Dr..
Acker's English Remedy? II is the
best preparation known for all Lung
Troubles. Sold on a positive guaraH-
tee at 2jc. and SOC, by w. II. Elem
ing. >
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
FOR A NEW CENSUS.

Democrats wiIl Resist Heapportion-
ment Until Another Count IL Had.
New YoRK, Nov. 2i.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent telegraphs:
Senator Voorhees, Of Indiana backs up
the decision Of Senators Blackburn aud
Mcpherson and Of Representatives BY
mum and Springer that new apportlon.
ment bill shall not be passed by the
Republican maiorities In the Senate
and House until the taking Of an
honest and accurate census.
The Democracy Of New York have
a kindly feeling in their hearts for SEN
ator voorhees, on account Of the eloquent
defense Of them which he made In the
Senate last summer. when Frank His
cock pcrpCtratcd a lot Of cheap dema.
gogy by attacking them lie said TO me:
81 have looked into the way In
which Mr. Porter took the census u
New York as closely and comprehen-
sivcly as ! could and / am obliged to
entertain serious doubts OF its correct.
ness There are good grounds for be-
llevlnC that some 5000 OF the lnhabl.
tants Of the city were not counted.
"'The municipal authorities OF New
York have got together a weighty mass
OF evidence tending to prove that such
Is the case How have the Secretary
Of the Interior and the Superintendent
Of the Census treated the case Like
fair and impartial men anxious to do
Justice and ready 10 hear honest com
plants No; they have behaved as II
they were a Louisiana returning board
Of 1876, whose only business was to
count Republicans In and Democrats
out.
"'There certainly should be an In.
vestigallon by Congress Of the way ia
which the census was taken. The Re-
publicans cannot Ia deeency refuse 10
make H.
Many Republicans reprobate the
conduct of Secretary Noble and Mr..
Porter toward the New York authoTi-
ties, and, moreover, they have not con
fidence that tie census was accurate In
other parts Of the country Republicans
in Oregon assert that an incorrect CEN
sus was taken there, and they complain
loudly
- am sure that the Democratic SEN
tors and Representatives are resolved
| that new appoTtionment bill shall not
/ pass until il shall be made clear that a
/ correct census has been taken. If Ii
HAbulu turn buA Aual inc lGNCuA Ieu1 W
was incorrect. then II must be TectiHcd
/ before a new appOrtionment for Con
I gTessional representation is made. IL
Is too important a matter TO be trlhed
with.
ITO deprive 2 State Of a Congress
/ man and a Presidential electoT, as the
census seems 10 deprive New York, Is
/ an act OF injustice which strikes at the
/ foundation Of our system Of govern
ment, which is built upon the theory
OF equal representation Of the people In
ihe Government II viii not be sub
/ mitted 10.
mo appoTti0nment bin must be
passed which does nor give honest rep
/ Il sentatiOn. The Democracy will resist
the passage Of such a bill with all the
/ parliamentary weapons they may pos
| sess
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
Dice

FOX suddenly, November p, ls.g, q ala
residence, 1885 4 street nuTtlWestf Elae
"a iliams FoA iu The 63d year Qi bis axe.
Funeral sergicea az -ate residence tues.
day. November IS, at 2 % p M Friends ol
tue family respectfully invited Inter leli
az Eock Greek Cemetery GuFaieI-
BRADY.-At ! 05 p. m. suuday, November
30 1850. Margaret Anu infant daughter vi
James D. and Fannie M Brady
CRONIN .-Ou sunday, Nuytm1 Der p l7.J,
Also y ny. hulCTa trguiu widow 1l me
iate Philip lEuulu. aged 1d wears ana p day 81
auatiVe : Ci che Lakes ul kI.IaTluyr Ireland
Funeral iron her Iatu residence, flf =
street northwest, TUESDAY November g
M a. ~ keQuiem mass az =. faLll. 5 E
Church at $50. Friends ~ me family Ait -r
spgCtIuly invited,
ROBERTSON After q lugerius H.le5-
On sunday morning huFrub1l =, ls3l aH7
Elizabeth wilkins Robertson eldest la---
terCf tle late John y. and Eizl Hilhsls.
Funeral ElFate' lIJm tlE residence .L A-l
dlu-ltlr Mrs. allu T. hatl L--H eI -..
avenue ON tuesday aitrrucQu az p.t-a- p.
Iuttrmeut iu GleuWlu1 Cemetery
NlAEDLh -uu saturday, November
I-Hl, Ellen, youngest daughter ~ Har -eT
and tle late Henry h-AI4ler al her .ai. 1888.
-guue a-F Mary FLAud avenue slltlWl
Funeral services Wll lt held n 80 pHa-
ul.'s Church Tuesday morning. huEeU pa.
aT# u'ClQuk- Relatives and friends a.
surgtluuy invited 20 attend. i-teI- az
IHllaIcl ulla-