davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

THE street beggars work on tho principle
that nothing succeeds like distress. Phila-
delphia Times
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

IT seems rather personal 10 the drum
major when tho band behind him starts up
Where did you get that hatin--Boston
Courier
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

ING MACHINE. shearing ma
chine, however as described in its
details is a very ingenious piece Of
mechanism. The main features are the
clever way in which the rotary motion
OF the main spindle is converted into
the reciprocating motion impaired 70
the cutter, and the method OF putting
the necessary pressure upon the cutter.
First we have steel comb, which is
about two inches broad at the points OF
the teeth, which are slightly curved
underneath. This comb is stationary,
being fixed to the handle, which is held
in one hand by the shearer when 9t
work, while with the other he holds
down the sheep. On the face OF
the comb is the cutter, which Is trident
shaped and about one and a-half inches
wide When in operation this cutter
moves to and fro at the rate OF about
two thousand vibrations minute, mo-
tion being impaired to it through a flex-
ible shaft The novelty comes in be-
tween the shaft and the cutter, which
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

III 6 CIVIL sERElcEi nov 3 get a Ga-rrr-
- - ne q tiefkslltr raTlfE tli 20 $50 mont
lady rert 20q ciefks q s. araaintsl flr ff--as
WarE a hlE u flil rartieu fHlF SO ctrts- fs-
dress G. - FRY. Box 225s WashlHFtCn. b. q
uF-saHE fH1s FaFEn s-r5 a-ss--a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

A1@a " IVA tffRN ~
or less success
by the i h 0 o p :
growers Of AUS
tralia and Is
now being intro
dueed among the
British Farmers,
W h ere III is
known as ! h Q
w 0 LIS . ! o Y
Sheep : hnearcr. =
1t Is claimed
by foreign ex-
changes that in
Australia I h / 5
machine n a &
rendered IL prac-
ticable TO shear
from 100 to 200
sheep per day
In a shearing
trial reported a
$ h Q Q p W o s
sheared by the
Wolseloy m a !
chino in two and
one-half m | Il :
utes.
Il h 0 general
principle Of the
machine is, Q I
course, not a ] :
together new, as
it b as b Q Q n
Ae m b cd ie 4 ! n
Va S Q clipping
machines. 4 h 9
Wolseley sheep
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

WHEN WHITING To ABNERTTSERs
please state that rpu saw thc advertise
uent fn t1Is rlrcr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08
TIM ELY TOPICS.

On New Year evening the Carson, Nev.,
wheelmen gave n p%honograph ball. Be
tween each dance Edison's perfected
monograph played delightful melodies.
The guests of the club we're able to listen
to "Schubert's Serenade" from Gilmore's
band, selections from the popular operas
by the LIST regiment band in San Francis
co, q piano solo by Mrs. Louis Glass, San
Francisco, n letter from Thomas j. Edi-
sol in London, and a letter from Bill Nye
to the editor of the Morning Appeal. A
receiver was arranged Over the orchestra,
and the mnslc of the dance, including the
shout of the caller and the shufling of
feet, was faithfully recorded.
You never can tell what you will see in
a Wall street brokers' office. Now it is a
map as big as the side of a barn, showing
the character Of the country through
which some new road is to run; now it is
a couple of laborers Juggling in a hundred
weight of tin from some mine; now 1t is
a basketful Of dirty-looking stones, that
prove to be silver quartz, and next it is
some fluent talker who catches the crowd
looking OF at the black board, and deliv-
ers Il lecture to them on the wonderful
future of Toozynoo valley. Yesterday
such a lecturer had scarcely flushed in
one Office when the head of the firm APP.
peared with a potato IN each hand and
each potato the size and shape of a Vienna
loaf. "Look at that" he said, sand that!
Those are potatoes grown In Montana. Is
it any wonder the Irish come to this
country? Is it any wonder that Montana
will become great and rich?"and so on
New York Sun,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08
STATE sIFTINGs.

Billings wants q Touring mill and is
taking steps to have one built there the
ensuing season.
On the first Of February the banking
firm of Clark Il Larabie, which has exist
ed for 20 years, and is n of the strong
est and best known firms in the north
western states, will be dissolved by mutu-
al consent, q y the New Northwest, and
new firms will succeed it In both Butte
Deer Lodge. The Butte firm will be w.
A. Clark & Bro, Mr.. j. Ross Clark being
the junior partner. The firm name OF
the Deer Lodge house will be Larabie
Bros. & Co., the firm consisting of 8. E.
Larabie, G. x. Larabie and Henry 8.
Reed.
Thursday the Boston & Montana Cop
per company concluded u deal by which
1t adds to its properties the Badger state
mine. The Badger state mine adjoins
the AurOria on the east and the Kentucky
on the north, and although there has been
comparatively little work done on the
property, it Is looked upon as a valuable
mine. The negotiations have been pend
ing for the purchase for some time, but
were delayed because there we're several
owners, and an arrangement satisfactory
To all could not be reached. However,
w. H.. Young, mi of the principal own.
ers, aud Captain Couch cam to terms,the
amount paid being stated at $25,0OO.-
Butte Mining Journal, Jan. 9th.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08
Cascade County Schools.

The provisions of the laws OF Montana
for public education are broad and liber-
al and the schools of this county are on a
solid financial basis. The schools of the
county are under the car of Prof. Geo.
B. Swan, county superintendent. T. ach-
ers must pass a rigid examination In the
various branches and are required to at
tend the annual teachers institute. At
present there are II organized districts
10 the county, In which school must be
held at least three months each year, but
the schools usually continue about five
months. The law requires the attendance
at school of every child in the state at
least 10 weeks of each year.
New districts may be formed when any
neighborhood has q sufficient number Of
children to warrant the establishment of
q school.
Teachers are paid a liberal salary
from $50 to $125 per ~month--and as a
class will compare favorably with the
teachers In any of the eastern states.
Among their number are graduates from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

Freight received from the U. P. and
N. P. at Butte, Jan. 1, to Nov. 30, lnclu-
sive, 98O,252, 528 pounds.
Freight forwarded from Butte by same
Jan. 1, to Nov. 80, inclusive, 1897 ,922,-
OIL pounds
Freight received at Butte from the
Montana Central, Jan. /, to Nov. 80, in
elusive, 391. 594,718 pounds.
Freight forwarded from Butte, Jan. !,
70 Nov. 80, inclusive, 59,308, O28 pounds.
Adding the figures together the follow
ing grand totals will be found:
Total amount of freight delivered at
Butte, 1,360,S47, 242 pounds.
Total amount OF freight forwarded
from Butte, 1857, 22S ,O97 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08
Labor Troubles.

LONDON, Jan. 8.--Labor continues in a
fy disturbed condition and at present it
bks as though the year 1890, in the earl
h months, would be rendered memora-
= by great strikes. The men of the
trtheastern railway, who have been ag.
ling for a ten hours day, are almost in
late of revolt, and a national movement
Favor of a general reduction Of hours
railways is rapidly spreading. In some
sthe mining districts the men have de-
knded a further advance of wages which
b employers have refused, and in all
stricts there is a strong disposition to
AXE a stand for an eight hours day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

The TRIBUNE received the following
by today's mail:
OFFICE BosToN JOURNAL,
Jan. 2, 1890.
A man named Mooney is collecting
money in the west on account of the Bos-
ton journal without authority from this
office.
This may be of interest to some of our
Great Falls people, for Mooney was here.
lie is n g%rey-haired. slick-tongued, minis
~terlal-'ooking old gent and we believe
succeeded in collecting some money here,
after which he continued his journey to-
wards the setting sun, in quest of other
fields ana suckers new.
OF course he did not secure IL very
large sum from any one, but in the ag
gregate it was probably enough to make
his visit to the Cataract City quite an en-
ioyable one.
The lesson is one to be heed I'll. 1t
will not do TO trust every one who ZONES
along making fair promises, unless he is
backed by proper credentials. Besides,
the best way to advertise your business
and the town is through your local pa.
perS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

lST. LOUIS, Jan. IA movement has
ZEN started by the Merchants Exchange
hold a territorial convention" in this
~, to which delegates from the varl-
Is Indian tribes and the western PEG
le generally should be invited to discuss
Ee question of the opening up by con
fess of the entire Indian Territory. The
pmoters of the movement claim that
Kansas City convention opened up
klahoma, and 10Y they want St. Louis
Fhave the distinction Of throwing the
hole Territory open to settlers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Chicago is to have
10 finest Masonic temple in the world.
is to be erected at the norte east corner
State and Randolf streets. The cost
! the building will be $2,5OO,O 900. One
harter of a block will be occupied. The
ii to build a towering structure
/ unique design that will far overtop
by of the tall buildings In the vicinity.
he lower floors will be constructed with
view to leasing them for a huge
hnronean hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

Mr.. Paris Gibson returned from Mime
apolis yesterday.
Mrs. B Harris Is reported sick with the
prevalent malady.
Our esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr.. John
Glass, returned yesterday from his visit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08
Officers of Sheridan Post, No. Is.

The following are the officers of Sheri-
dan Post, No. IS, G. A. H., of this city
P. G., Chas. Taylor; s. v. G., Samuel
Dean; J. V. G., H. H. Carr; Adgt., F.
Geo. Heidi; Or. Mr., s. NJ. Mitchell;
Post Surg, David Fisher; Post Chaplain,
A. Address; o. D., Joseph Tanhauser;
o. g., G. W. Armstrong; Sergt Major
W. s. Wetzel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08
A
BOTH WERE ELECTED UNITED
STATES SENATORS TO-DAY.
sNh.v Rscs,ve the Fall Vote of the Joint
Assembly-Teliing Speeches Made by
senators Clark and M~aginnis-
They Have Firm Condolences
MI In the Fairness Of the
NH u. 8. Senate.

N HELENA, Jan. Especial to the 1'RI-
ItuNE.EThe senate and house met in
(oint session at noon. There was'a quo
tnm present. On the first ballot Hon.
y. A. Clark and Major Martin Maginnis
1sceived 81 votes and were declared
Y Both gentlemen were escorted to the
kouse by q committee amid great en-.
husiasm.
4 Senator Clark then addressed the
houses briefly dwelling upon the unfor-
mate circumstances attending the
Esnsition to statehood which are de-
blored by every Montanian. He believed
Nat facts are fully understood by all the
eople of the Union. He was sure that
tery right thinking msn approved the
burse pursued by the democrats in the
~cntroversy. They have done 30 in de-
Snse of all the principles involved inthe
lghts of suffrage. The contest will now
- transferred to the floor CT the senate
6kere it will be eventually decided by
I11th who have at heart the welfare of all
wy people of the Union. There will be
~ demands upon your representatives
I shall at all times look to the well
- Of all the people Of Montana regard
Of political factions or platforms.
unlawful importation of lead ores,
wool question and bove Pill the ccin-
5 of silver will demand II immediate
ontion. Mr.. Windows proposed
I'D eme, I consider as Improbable
n hing but full unlimited coinage will
satisfy me. [Applause.]
SENATOR MAaINNIs sPEAKs.
eenstor Maginnis followed in a brief
(srks, expressing his confidence In the
ME. senate, who would not tear down all
Elemental principles upon which the
ion rests. The poor mans vote should
Mounted as we'll as the vote of the
Rlionaire. II shall 60 to Washington"
Bald, and tell the story of the people
Montana. ] am elected by those mem
b of the legislature who were right
" elected and not returned by manu-
kured certificates"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

Mr.. E. P. Lovejoy,a large dealer in gen
eral merchandise at Wabuska, Nevada
says: ~ have tried st. Patrick's Pills and
can truthfully say they are the best l have
ever taken or known used" As IA pleas
ant physic or for disorders of the liver
they will always give perfect satisfaction.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price so cents, Nasal Injector
free. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08
MODATI0N

For travellers going to Barher and Kib.
hey from Great Falls. Good stabling
and feed. Board and Lodging. Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Rcbt. bates, Otter
Creek, six miles above Belt, d."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08
AN HONORABLE R g

Thos. Couch began mining before he
reached the age Of IL. From England
q Q very tender age he emIgrated to the
Lake Superior copper region, where he
remained a year; thence he went to Cali
fornia, working In the gold and quick
kNver mines, In the former at Grass Val
ey an In the latter at New Almaden 4. By
his time, though only a boy IN years, he
Eas q good practical miner and develop
an early ambition TO get to the front.
p y 0 he went to Nevada. In 1870 he
p0k charge of the Hidden Treasure mine
White Pine-the most important pro-
erty there. In 1871 he moved over / O
tab and settled temporarily In Camp
oyd, going thence to Tintic, where he
PIX charge Of the Mammoth Copper
oils, q gold and silver mine of national
Putation. He went to Bingham from
tic and assumed the management
positively of the Neptune and Jordan
Fcr-lead mines. He left Bingham to
kertntend the Hidden Treasure in Dry
Ryon, an exceedingly rich mine, which
soon exhausted. The last mine he
charge Of In Utah was the great Horn
pr at Frisco. For some years subse-
pt TO that time his business was the
nination Of mines for intending In,
Prs, and though he had no desire to
pown as q technical expert he soon
rank as a practical and conservative
OF mine values. Previous to and
Pc the same period Mi. Couch was q
student of mineralogy, geology and
liturgy, and became q man of science
Pell IS practice. He travelled all
pgh the west in the interest of east
capital and made trips to Canada.
ping to Montana In 1881 he at onoe
Pa to settle here. as the mining field
up opportunities which he had
pa vainly sought elsewhere. Per
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

several of the best colleges and normal
schools in the older states, and this alone
is a guarantee that the schools are In good
hands and are progressing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give a immediate re-
lief. Price 10 cts, so cts, and 81. For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

SHlLOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on Il guarantee. 1t
cures Consumption. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

An elegant line of Smoking Jackets for
the Holidays at Nathan's.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

THE REV. GEO. H. TNAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife W our lives to SHILOH'S CON
SUMPTION CURE. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

Balmoral Skirt Patterns going at Sc
each at Joe Conrad's
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08

just Received January number of But
terick Delineator. Price 10 cents. Joe
Conrad,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08
GRAY HAIRED FRAUD
CATCHING SUCKERS IN THE FAR
WEST.
Mooney Who Collected Money on Ac-
count of the ROstOn journal Had
no authority to do SO.

The TRIBUNE received the following
by today's mail:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-08
CAPT. THOs. COUCH.

10 Cascade County Home, Ranch m
Herds.
fCaptain Thomas Couch, superintend-
y Of the Boston and Montana company's
Zines and smelters Is q good example Of
De self'made e His pathway to bust
Iess success and public honor Is briefly
fetched in the Inter Mountain Souvenir
u Jan. 1, 1890, as follows:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-24
ScIrPossessed Above All.

There Is no man mt Cornell Uniyer-
sity about whom better stories are told
than Prof. Hiram Corson, the Shaks-
pcarean student and Professor of En-
glish Literature He has a peculiarly
slow drawing manner Of speaking. 1t
happened not so very long ago that
Ithaca was visited by very high wind
that came up suddenly during the night,
blowing down trees, tearing off the
roofs of houses, and cutting up such
other capcrs as are usually the accord
ed privileges of high wind. The Pro-
fcssor was living in Cascadilla, the big
dormitory. The first intimation lie
and his wife had Of the hurricane was
when one OF the big stone chimneys
was blown over and went crashing
down through the skylights. The pro-
fcssor's wife was in an agony of terror
and getting up from bed began to make
preparations for leaving the building,
all the while beseeching her husband,
who had not yet stirred, to come out
and assist. All at once with a frighful
noise the great tin roof of the build
ing was torn off by the wind. With
scream Mrs. Corson said to her COM
placent spouse:
"Oh, Hiram, come, do come. The
last day has surely come"
And the only response she got was
the drawing inquiry:
"What, in the nightP"-N 4. Sun.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-24

Brooches are of many different forms
aud sizes Tho large, round brooch
with hanging chains and ball pendants
Ia only worn after woman has borno
child. and even then with difference.
Thus tito mother Of daughter wears
hers In bodice, but tho proud mother
OF son sets hers In the middle OF her
forehead, with the ball falling over her
eyebrows. From this honored position
II is sometime torn and flung In rage and
defiance ut the feet OF the husband when
some dom, site difference OF opinion has
induced him unduly TO chastiso the
wcnrcr. says the JCgJLiors' lYsekty.
Earrings are made of different pat
terms. Some nro small, TO hang from
the lobe OF the ear; some arc very large.
to hook over the ear and arc supported
by strings tied Mt the top Of the head be-
meath tho hoaddress The long, dang
ling chains which always bang from
these large earrings nrc decorated at In.
tcrvals with lots of rough coral aud with
colored glass beads.
The diadems worn Ms may be seen by
our picture Of Kabylo beauty, are very
handsome and original. They are usu
nlIy made OF three plaques Of metal
joined together by hrmlspheres OF
bright metal, which have very striking
effect.
The plaques arc always enameled and
enriched with round pieces Of coral set
in rows. such as nrc seen In Jewish
high priests brcastplatc. The diadem
Is placed around the turban.shaped
hcaddress and is supported In its place
by means OF small hooks. which fasten
on the top Of tho turban. A row OF
varied pendants 'danglo over the eye
brUws.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-24
IMPRISONED IN A MINE.
Four Men Probably Burned to Death
in Wyoming Mine.

A Cheyenne, Wyoming, dispatch OF
April 22 says thirty men are now i'm
prisoned in the Rock Springs coal
mine No. 4, which is on fire, and it is
almost certain that all are dead. The
mine was discovered to be on fire ut
o'clock in the morning, and Mt .
o'clock. when the flames began to
spread rapidly, the men were ordered
to the surface. They hardly began to
issue from the shafts mouth when an
explosion occurred. A searching party
to go to the rescue OF the men below
had just disappeared when another ex-
plosion occurred, followed by three
others in rapid succession. Seven of
the searchers were injured, one past
recovery. A dozen more volunteers
descended and brought up six insen-
sible Cinnamon, two OF whom died in
n few minutes. They saw ton other
Cinnamon lying PROSTATE. Smoke
began to issue in large volume from
all the entrances and further attempts
10 save the men imprisoned below were
abandoned. The entrances to the
mine have been closed in order TO keep
the fire within certain bounds.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-24
FREDERICK RELEASED.
The Burlington Dynamiter Lionized
Ey His Admirers,

Tom Broderick the famous Bur.
lington engineer, who was sent to
Joliet on the charge of using dynamite
on the road during the great strike,
has been released from prison. The
engineer was pardoned out week
ago, when he had worked out within a
few days of his full term OF imprison-
ment. Since his release he has been
lionized by laborites of all classes and
shades OF opinion, by whom he is look
ed upon somewhat in the light OF
hero, If not a martyr, for Broderick
still affirms his innocence Of the
charge Of which he was convicted. A
movement has been set on foot in la
Dor circles to get up a handsome purse
and testimonial for the ex-Burlington
striker. Broderick talks freely of his
prison experience, and says that while
he was used we'll himself, he saw much
during his eleven months of imprison-
ment which calls for investigation and
reform. One thing he cannot under
stand is, that il "a prisoner shows nerve
and iortitude under suffering, it is
sure to bring on his head increased
punishment il not torture from his
keeper or guards. The most glaring
instances of this fact that he saw were
in the cases of Samuel Fielden and
Oscar Neebe, the anarchists. who, he
says, he has frequently seen ill-treated
without cause.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-24
CYCLl-,4. :, HE SOUTH
The storm Touches a Thiniy Settled
Portion of the Country.

A destructive cyclon> passed over
a portion OF Geneva county, Alabama,
April Goth. No towns were in the
path Of the tornado, but number of
farm houses with their outbuildings
were totally destroyed. The path OF
the cyclone was only a few hundred
yards in width and about seven miles
long. In its course it swept every
thing before it. Owing TO the section
visited by the storm being remote
from u telegraph Office the full extent
OF the damage and the number OF lives
lost have not been ascertained. II Is
thought, however, that the loss OF life
will not be great. as the path OF the
cyclone was through u thinly settled
portion OF the country. The cyclone
appeared in the form Of funnel
shaped cloud which could be seen for
many miles, and number of farm
houses were torn to fragments and
scattered in all directions. Fences
were blown away, cattle killed and
the loss of property will be heavy.
Relief parties from the surrounding
country are going over tho ground
and the full extent OF the damage will
be ascertained.