davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Yitalizer
Is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by J.
D. DriveI Druggist.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

Don't fail to see our big line of Dress
Goods, reduced to Soc per yard. Joe
Conrad
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

Children's all wool Red Underwear at
half price at Conrod's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

Keep your eye on Ringwald's Jewelry
store for bargains in Holiday goods
1874 Central avenue,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

Everything for ladies' gents and chile
rens wear cheap at Strain Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Stationery at
the Candy Store.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

Novelties in Fine Handkercbiefs al
Is per cent Off at Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
Catching a~ tdeaa"

Don't let a good idea escape you. If
you cannot catch it in any other way
hold ont your hat for it. There are
ideas which are worthless and ideas
which are valuable. You may spend
a fortune on one and lose it on the
other. 1t all depends Oh the sound
ness Of the idea. When you are sure
you have q good one, act upon it
promptly. Just now it happens to be
an exceedingly good idea to pay us a
visit. We are now offering special
inducements in Suits and Overcoats.
An assortment Of fine garments is con-
ceded by all who have looked them
over to be not only the best goods in
the market for the money, but are
made up better, fit better and are more
stylish than any goods seen in Great
Falls heretofore. If you contemplate
investing in new suit or OvercOat
this month don't fail to look our line
over before purchasing. We are cer-
tain that if you do we can sell you n t
only this time, but retain you as a GUS
TONER in the future. q
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

New YORK, Dec. 5.--Burlington
s71s; Northern Pacific, 2O5a, preferred,
go; Northwestern, 101 q preferred 1861;
st. Paul, 501a; preferred 104; Manitoba,
SO; Omaha, 21; preferred 76; Duluth,
1875; Wisconsin Central, 1871; Great
Northern preferred GO.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

LONDON, Dec. 5.-When pursuant to ad-
journment, the meeting of the National
ist party to consider the question of Par
nell's leadership re-assembled at noon to-
day, there was Misrepresentation OF the
party preseuC. ~ was announced the
committee appointed to wait. on Gladstone
had not returned from their mission and
adjournment was taken until O'Clock
pending their arrival.
Ala o'clock the members again as
sembled in the conference room and pro-
ceeded to business. A resolution was
adopted empowering four delegates to
negotiate with Gladstone in connection
with questions relutive to constabulary
and agrarian difficulty. 1t is understood
Gladstone today suggested this course
with view to placing, new questions
which may follow conference which took
place today between himself and Irish
delegates on an authorized footing.
Adjourned until morning
Gladstone gave the Irish delegation q
cordial reception. He acted throughout
| with the full approval of his colleagues
He discussed the whole position of the
liberals present political situation and
the probable effect of Parnell's retention
of the Irish leadership in the liberal
party. Morley was present at the con
ference and when it was over he remain
ed in consultation with Gladstone. Sub
sequently he told the reporters Gladstone
did not intend 10 publish anything re
garding the meeting. The delegates
were also reluctant to give particulars o
the interview, which they regarded al
[ strictly confidential
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

Don't miss on. Sale Of Ladies' Ele-
giant Silk Handkerchiefs. Joe Conrad,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

You can buy anv of our Handker-
chiefs at 25 per cent off. Joe Conrad.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Cattle-dull, steady.
Christmas steers $500; prime shipping
and export steers $475@$5.45;medium to
good steers $3.25@$4.50; cows and bulls
$3.10@$2.95; stockers $1.75@$3.00.
Sheep-Fairly active; steady to strong;
native $4.15@$5.5O; lambs $4.13@$590.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

500 Hankerchiefs at 75c. at Con-
RAIDS.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
Chicago Finances,

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The financial situa-
tion was not more assuring than the day
before, and it was the overshadowing in
fluences upon all speculations. Lower
prices, which were the out come of the
days trading, do not reflect any opinion
Of the distrust in the grain situation, but
are natural outcome Of the sympathy
which speculators In food commoditie
never fail to express when any other
commercial interest suffers. Wheat
closed v cents lower and corn lost u
cent
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
Money.

New YORK, Dec. 6.--Money easy;
ranging from to 6 per cent; last loan
5, closed offered at s. Prime mercantile
paper 71a@10.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured. by shilohs Cntarrh Rem
edy. Price, so cents. Nasal Injector
free For sale by j, B. Driver, Druggist.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08
AHUsTLER,S VACATION.
ssGone 10 Europe; Back Soon; Si
Down and Wait.

Down and Wait"
lFnom the Chicago Tribnnc-l
Il am off for Europe at last. l leave
C,b;cayo ,h;s sf,arno,n a, . Nav yorL
-. G, -. e".,
oirec'' oah oi 'he E'rura ea'uI"as'
Li'erPooi, Lohuoh' 1he Sha'inei, raris'
back to Liverpool in time to catch the
| E,r,r;a ~, the ,a,nrn bom. IN FIVE or s;x
weeks from time oi s'ar'hs' Meet you
here, on this corner, same time OF day, SIX
weeks from to-day. Good-by. old man: be
good To vourself till come back
nm. ,..,..,.
| Inc man Wh" uttered THESE Worus diuh
even ''thin-space" them, and of course he
nut in no punctuation.
u o. AZ, ,,.;,,,,. =, ,,,,, ,,,,.,I,,,s. ,,,,~,,
ae Watsl, a,,j W., R,,r.,, =, r'..,t
HAVING snoken the nro<nectiye ,r tonTist was
away and soon lost 10 the gaze of the man
wifi whom he had shaken hands
| An bour later a messsan,,er stood i'm the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
A warning Cry.

"A ~ SAys
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
have lived over seventy years in this
town, but never knew worse state of
things than now exists. Last month there
was the awful number of 211 deaths, and
nothing is being done to stop this terrible
death rate.
The remedy lies in voting more power
and more money for the board of health.
But instead of that, few cranks led by
Dr. Dibble have actually persuaded most
of our citizens to look on the board of
health as a humbug.
Just think of the folly of begrudging the
paltry 1000 year now appropriated for
the board of health! 1t would be wiser to
donate $50, 900 a year to more fully carry
on the work of the scientific humanitari-
ans who compose that board.
have no doubt that large number of
the 211 who died last month were the vic
tins of inexperienced and incapable doc
tors. Our sick should be under
the care of men with big heads and sound
judgment.
The board of health ought to have super
vision of everything relative to sickness.
No one should be allowed to send for n
doctor without first getting a permit from
the board of health. Every doctor should
be compelled by law to make daily reports
to the board of health, detailing fully the
symptoms and the treatment of each case.
Such wise measure would put an end
to careless and improper treatment of in
valids. Every morning the clerk of the
board could look over the doctors reports
and see at n glance how every patient was
being treated. Where wrong methods
were taken he could send one of his in
spectors to make the necessary
changes and see that the sanitary condi-
tions were all right. If not right,- he
could order them righted.
Some of our so-called doctors" would
doubtless object to this supervision, but
the poor patients under their care would
be safer than they now are and the death
rate would be cut down.
Another matter which demands imme-
diate action is the fact that thousands of
persons every day drink the poisonous
water of public wells. This should be
stopped at once The wells should be
filled up and thus put an end to the
deadly work which the insidious germs
now carry on. The board of health in
time past have vainly warned people
against well water. 1t is now time to re-
sort to more stringent measures than mere
good advice.
My fellow citizens, let me entreat you to
act at once. Improve our sanitary condi-
ton, systemize the management of the
sick and no longer allow human life to be
sacrificed by carelessness and ignorance.
AN OLD SANITARIAN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08
Bare-Lesscd HishIanders.

lCorrespondencco oi the fiitShnrg Press
Highland soldiers, 20 famous in Scot.
tish chivalry, are among the most prized
of her majesty's army. Their uniforms
are quaint and striking. The knees and 4
considerable portion of the legs are en-
tirely bare, and they seem TO be quite
comfortable even when other men are
shivering in pantaloons and ovepcoats.
They say that when they are. off on fur
loughs and for decency's sake wear pants
they find them very disagrecable and cum.
bersome. A regiment of these Highland
ers now occupies Belfast and is frequently
seen on the streets. l was told that wheT
it was first stationed there the Irish boy.
and girls made fun of the Scotch laddie,
with bare legs and kits. but when the ri
OTIS broke out they found that the High
landers were warriors true and knew how
to disperse a mob
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08

so pieces 4O-inch White Domet Flannel,
value &c.
Price Ale. a yard I
Parasols half price.
Scotch Ginghams, "Anderson's' best
goods,
19c. yard
French Sateens, best quality, 19c. yard.
Many Bargains in fine Dress Goods,
Fancy Silks and Table Linen.
10 dozen Ladies' Chemisettes, "both in
Hamburg and Lace" Never sold under 25c.
Price lie. each
Basement Special.
100 Glass Table Sets (6 pieces) viz: Su-
gar Bowl, Butter Dish, Cream Pitcher and
Spoon Holder.
Al Cor 10c. set
Other Bargains equally as cheap.
During August store closes Friday at
/ p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08
Friday, August 8.
AN INTERESTING CASE.

AN lNIEktES1l NJ CASEs
William Goldstraw, of the town of Leek,
England, having made bad promise must
now, according to law, keepit. Goldstraw,
under some compulsion, signed a contract
in 1885 to work for Joshua Wardle & Sons,
dyers, neither wages nor time being fixed.
One clause Of the contract provided that
Goldstraw after the termination of the
agreement should not carry on at Leek, or
within twenty miles therefrom, the bust
ness of dyer either in his own name or on
account of any other person, directly OF
indirectly; neither should he work for any
other firm, nor sell, nor communicate any
information that might be prejudicial to
the business of Joshua Wardle & Sons
Three months notice of the termination of
this contract was to be required of either
party. Goldstraw began work for s5.25 a
week. He gave his notice this year, and his
employers waived their rights to the three
months specified in the contract. Going
to work for another firm in Leek he was
at once restrained by the Wardles. Gold
straw at the trial testified that he did not
understand the effect of the contract when
he signed it, and that he supposed he
could work for any one he pleased, pro-
vided he disclosed none of the Wardle Sc
crets. 1t was argued by his counsel that
not only did he have no trade secrets to
make known, but that such a perpetual
restriction was too onerous to stand the
test of equity. But the judge decided that
the contract was sound and binding upon
the defendant.
If we are not mistaken a similar case in
this country has been decided the other
way Perhaps Goldstraw's will be when
it reaches higher court. ..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08
CAUSES.

Always takes the house by storm-The
cyclone. Washington Herald.
The crow does not fly from n cornield
without tcaws.-Washington Star.
No News from the Mill.-How many
states are there in the Union. / dunno;
haven't looked at the morning paper yet.
Puck.
The moon was full twice in July And
if the hot weather continues the moon will
have some millions of imitators in August.
Boston Globe.
Judge-What is your business. Grim
inal-I am connected with the stage.
Judge-In what way. Criminal rob it.
Chicago Times.
''How does your girl treat you, Johnr'
asked the mother. "She doesn't treat me
at all, mother; am obliged to treat her
every time. Boston Courier.
sT should like to make for myself name
that would be known all over the world. -
''That is easy enough. Get the legislature
to call you John Smith. ."-Terre Haute Ex-
press.
A local paper asks the question: ''What
killed base ball!" The answer is very
simple one. The crime was a case of frat
ricide Base ball was killed by the broth
erhood.-Detroit Free Press.
Photographer Ito lady before the camera)
Look pleasant, please. Brute of hus-
band-Oh, come, now, art is all right in
its place; why not have likeness look
natural if it's going to be a hkeness+Bos-
ton Transcript.
ssI hear that Badinton is dead. He left
| a widow, understand" eyes; the fact
| is, he never was willing to take her any
| where he went; and then, you know, she
always had an antipathy to warm wealth
| er"-Boston Transcript.
Didn't Take Very Well.-DeWitt Scadds,
| SRI must tell you emphatically that your
extravagant mode of life must cease. What
have you been doing during your last term
at college! Ditto, jr.-Took a course of
lectures on social economy.-Puck
| On the Rocks at Narragansett Pier.-Miss
| Matthewson-Ho House, wonder if Prince
George will come over here while he is at
Newportl Miss Cliffvilla lover from New
port for the day)-Probably, dear, the En-
glish swells are devoted to Summing, you
| know.-Jester.
Some Mistake.-Returned Tourist-Mr.
Hayseed, I met your runaway son in the
| west He has become a very successful
| Chicago drummer. Farmer Hayseed-
Must q been some other fellow, mister.
NV son had no ear for music, and
couldn't keep time to tune ter save his
neck. He hadn't nothin' 'cept cheek an
impudence.-NewY York Weekly.
A Man of His Word-Gilhooly and Gus
de Smith were strolling carelessly past
saloon. After they had passed twenty
steps beyond the saloon, Gus de Smitl
stopped and. said: ''Let us go back ant
wet our whistles" 'T thought you prom
ised your wife not to take drink, /" re
Piled Gilhooly. ''No, didn't make an,
such fool promise as that. What di'
promise was that when came to salool
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08
What the Moon Saw.
Hans Christian Andersen I

yesterday" said the moon to me, 81
looked down upon small court yard sur
rounded on all sides by houses. In tn,
court yard sat a clucking hen with clever
chickens, and pretty little girl was run
ming and jumping around them. The heI
was frightened and screamed and spread
out her wings over the little brood. Ther
the girls father came out and scolded her
and glided away and thought no more o
the matter.
"But this evening, only few minute
ago, 1 looked down into the same cour
yard. Everything was quiet. But pres
emily the little child came forth again
crept quietly to the hen house, pushe
back the bolt. and slipped into the apari
ment of the hen and chickens. The
cried out loudly and came futterin
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08

The wheat growers of this country have
many competitors. A factory in York,
PENNSYLVANIA, is now at work on a single
order for %, 900 ploughs for the Argentine
Republic. The people of that country find
that the great plains on the Parana river,
on which the pampas grass has been pas
tured by sheep and cattle for many years,
is extremely prolific when planted in
wheat. Great areas are now being turned
up, and so soon as the means for transpor-
tation shall be thoroughly organized, the
competition from that section with our
western wheat farms will be much more
dangerous than that of India. These
wheat fields are close to the great navi-
gable rivers, fifteen days steam to Liver
pool.
NJ. Maynard, the editor of the Figaro,
vigorously protests against the way in
which Joan of Arc is just now being ex-
plotted. 'There are," he observes, "few
figures in history so glorious and touching
as that of the Maid of Orleans. Hence, 1
think, it is high time to say that an abuse
is being made of her, that she is being
transformed into an instrument of pub
icity, and made the victim of the same
luxury of advertisement as that bestowed
on the last quack medicine. All this Is
deplorable. Two bishops are getting up
costly and unnecessary monuments OF her;
statues of her are being raised everywhere
pilgrimages to her birthplace are being or
ganized; and her whole life and career
form the groundwork of plays and panto'
mines One would almost imagine that
France had forgotten all about her, or that
she did not exist before the year 1890. Let
us leave her alone with that halo of tender
respect which has never been denied her,
and not compromise her glorious deeds by
pufiing and exaggeration."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08
No. 1877.

down from their perches and ran about
in dismay and the little. girl ran alter
them.
Il saw it quite plainly, for looked
through a hole in the hen house wall 1
was angry with the willful child, and felt
glad when her father came out and scolded
her more violently than yesterday, holding
her roughly by the arm She held down
her head, and her blue eyes were full OF
tears.
.swhat are you doing heres" he asked
'1She wept and said, Il wanted to kiss
the hen and beg her pardon for frighten-
ing her yesterday, but / was afraid to tell
you.'
ssAnd the father kissed the innocent
child's forehead, and kissed her on the
mouth and eyes"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08

Such dog days as yesterday deserve a
better name, but they are found in bad
company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08
THE COURSE or INTEREST.

There is clamor for more money, and
yet there is so much now that it is hard to
get fair interest on money lent. Mr.. Wal
ter c. Wright, the well known insurance
man, has made careful study of the de-
cline in the rate of interest that has taken
place during the last twenty-one years. In
order to determine the general course of
interest, Mr.. Wright made calculation
from several reports of the average rates
of interest realized since 1869 by twenty
of the leading life insurance companies.
These had assests in 1868 of more than
S134, 900, 900, and in 1899 of more than
$500, 900, 900, covering, as Mr.. Wright
says, a considerable fraction of the safe in
vestment securities of the country, divided
in somewhat equal proportion to the total
amount of each between the several lead
ing sorts. 1t is found that, while the
average rate of interest was L.
per cent. lower in 1889 than
the average of the quinquennial
period from 1869 to 1873, and
while the tendency, ON the whole, has been
downward, it's downward course has not
been regularly continuous; that is, Mr..
Wright finds that the average rate of in
terest obtained by these companies in 1919
and 1875 was quite half of l per cent.
more than in 1870, for during short periods
of time numerous changes may occur which
will have decided though temporary effect
upon business question such as this. But
when the quinquennial averages are taken
it is found that, while the average rate Of
interest from so to '73, inclusive, was 81
per cent, from IA to '78 SO per cent.
from 70 to 'S3 5 per cent, from 'S4 to 'Ss
Al per cent, in 1880 the average was Al
per cent, with the probability of continu
ing at no higher rate than that in the year
that are to come.
This decline in the rate of interest hai
been very important matter to those will
incomes from invested money. Where i
will stop no one can tell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08

gn1trmaI and Courier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pull
Hshed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08

would go past it. and l have kept my
promise like little man, 1 have passed
the salaen as said | would. Now let US
for having kept my promise. Texas Sift-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Such dog days as yesterday deserve a
better name, but they are found in bad
company.
From observations extending over mahy
years a careful and competent scientist has
concluded that the moon does not have the
slightest influence on the weather. But
just think of the sun.
The soldiers friend is very unanimous.
AT a soldiers reunion held at Kalamazoo
(Mich.) recently, Congressman Burrows
declared that he favored pensions to all
soldiers in the service, and stated that
rather than see a soldier in need he would
devote the nations entire revenue for
pensions.
The collecting of stamps amounts to
more than some think. There are several
collections valued at $50, 900 to $4,000 in
this country, and number of American
stamps rule as high as $500, and few at
81 900 each, in the philatelic market The
largest and most valuable collection in the
world is said to be that of Philippe LIE
Renotere de Ferrary of Paris, worth from
$500, 900 to 100000 For one stamp in his
collection he is said to have refused S10,.
OOO.
1t may be news to some men who smoke
perfectos and Manuel Garcias at 20 cents
apiece to learn that the list price of the
better brands of Cuban stock runs up tt
$500 per 1000. This means that they art
80 cents apiece at wholesale. Now, with
the duties paid and the profits expected OF
an article of this kind, they could not b,
sold for SO straight, or about $1,000
box. These cigars are bought by tn,
royal families of Europe. There's no
m uchmarket in America for cigars cos
ing SO each.
The following shows how different coun
tries deal with capital punishment:
bdVdria.. .The gullotln
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-08
MCINTYRE, NlGU|RD { CO.
Prices That Pay to Investigate.


1900 yards Dress Style Ginghams at SC.
a yard.
4S0 yards Colored Satins in Dark Eff
fects, Pure Silk face, suitable for Skirts,
lining or trimming. Always retailed at
25c. to 33c. Price 15c. yard.
1000 yards Crepe Leise Ruching in a
variety of styles Not a yard ever sold un-
der 12a to 20c.
q Price only &C. yard.
100 Ladies' Shopping Bags in Black and
Fancy Leather. Cost to import So a dozen.
Price only Csc. each.
500 Ladies' or Misses White Lawn
Aprons, with wide strings, open work
borders and deep hem.
Price 8 for 25c., or 10c each.
rs pairs III White Blankets, with color
ed borders. Always sold at $3.50.
- Price 81 per pair.
10 pieces Turkey Red Damask, fast col
ors,
At TIC. yard.