davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

w OOlIen MlllS OF
Minnesota. ! had be-
come much impressed
on my first visit to the
falls Of the Missouri .
and more each subse-
quent visit. with the
vast magnitude and
immensely Of the
water power they
could furnish, and
knowing Mr.. Gibson
to be the most practi-
cal user Of water
power | had ever met
in Montana, | took
pains to talk with him
about this new region
in which. ! was so
much interested, pre-
~enting the magnitude
OF the water power
the beauty of the >ur-
ro,lntlings, the char
ac.er OF the tributary
territory. Mr.. Gibson
did visit the salls in
May, 1889. and toid
me afterwards that he
was astonished at the
yastness Of the power
he could see, ut the ex-
tent of the beautiful
country visible, but
was most astonished
net to see il house, il
cabin or Il tent ut any
point on the ground
now laid out as tn
townslte of Great
Falls, and thanked
GoGi that he had found
the plice.w where he
might recuperate his
fortunes and build IL
city; and. that.he is
doing both or will do
it yet, firmly be-
lirve.
GREAT FALLS FIRST
FRIENDS.
Mr.. Gibson said If
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

parks in her name. the "Margauret
Park
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

"Of Neretldrye : fNplOr-
ations, and the primer
pal part Of which is
published i'll the first
volume of the Contri-
buttons Of the 1listOri-
cal Society of Monta-
ma, states the "Nertn
'lrye reached the coun-
try of the Mantanes
(Mandans) and came
to the Upper Missou-
RI IN l.l2, passed the
Yellowstone and at
length arrived ut the
Rocky mountains. The
party was led by the
oldest son and his
brother. the thcvalier.
left the AXE of
the Woods on 'hn Goth
of 4 April. l.i23, came in
sight of the Rocky
mountains on the first
of january, 1143. and
ON the 18th nscended
a HISTORIC MONUMENT
They went south and
spent til e in ter
among the Snakes, but
could 20 no farther in
"A southerly. direction.
a w;v between
the Ares and Snakes.
NThc Arcs may be the
Ari c III re @ s, Neill).
ZNcill further says:
SON the l2th Of May,
l.44, they had returned
To the pper Missouri,
and in the Petite
Cerise Choke Cherry
country they planted
on an 'emincnce,,
leatlen plate Of the
arms of France,=and
raised Il monument of
stones, which they
called Beauharnol>.
They returned to the
Lake of the Woods
on th I'd of
90.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

Lewis and Clarke also describe the
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Additional Expositions.

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Lotion. Never fails. Sold by
Grant Holden IL Bro. druggists, Yale.
WOoD For SALE.-I have for sale
any quantity of dry wood at from 81 2o
to $40 per cord. j. B. PAISLEY. 23
To FARMERs-The undersigned has
q full-blooded Berkshire boar for SER
vice on his farm in Speaker.
II. p. COLLINS.
Lewis Bow has a full laundry outfit
which he will sell cheap. He wishes
any who would purchase to call first
and see him. 1Sw4
The EXPosIToR, Michigan Farmer,
Toledo Weekly Blade, National Tri-
bune, Detroit Echo and American
Farmer. six papers for only $4.00.
English Spawn Llnlment removes all
hard, soft, or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood SPAWN, curbs.
splints, sweeny, ring-bone, sprains, sti-
fes. and swollen throats, coughs, etc,
Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by Grant Hold
ell 81 Bro druggists, Yale.
The Flint 81 Pere Marquette Railroad
Co. would respectfully call attention to
its Railroad line which now extends
from Detroit, Toledo and Port Huron
across the state of Michigan to Luding-
ton and Manistee on the shore of Lake
Michigan; and to its line of steamers
from Ludington and Manistee to Mil
waukee and Manitowoc, Wis. The
construction and equipment of these
lines are Strictly First-ClasS in every
particular, and the management SOlicitS
of the travelling public at least Il trial,
feeling that the service given will in
sure continuance of patronage. The
Genhrpl Offices Of this Company are 10
Gated at Saginaw. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Happy IfoOsIcrs.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
vile. Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other medi-
cines combined, for that bad feeling
arising from Kidney and Liver trouble
John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of
same place, says: "Find Electric Bit
ters to be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine, made me feel like a new
man." j. w. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town, says: Electric Bit
ters is just the thing for man who is
all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies he found new strength
good appetite and felt just like ne had
new lease of life. Only soc. bottle,
at Grant Holden & Bros. Drug Store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
General News.

Cass City has a debating society.
w. A. Dawson, OF Lexington, has
been granted an increase of pension.
The residence of Rev. j. NJ. Warren,
of Minden City, was destroyed by fire
last week on Monday.
Wm Stetson, alais English Bill, >
supposed to be one of the Bay City
bank robbers, has been arrested in Bos-
ton.
1t is reported that Floyd Whitney,
of Inlay City, has just issued drama
entitled, "Ionor Lost, or u wife's Mis-
take"
Sanilac county received but 81, 400
for liquor licenses this year. This is
for beer license, but it serves stronger
purpose.
James Crorbie, Bay City workman,
shot Mathew O'Shea. bartender,
last Tuesday. He claims it was ac-
cidentally.
II. A. Miller, editor of the Mt. Pleas
ant Democrat, is q candidate for the
position of clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives at Lansing.
Lewis G. Sanborn, of the firm of
Brown d Sanborn of Saginaw, has
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
YALE, County. Mich, FRIDAY. DEC 10, 1890.

mysteriously disappeared, leaving num-
erous large notes just due.
Robert Smith, the Bay City murderer.
has waived examination. 1t was found
in the lower court that the shooting
was in cold blood, without any reason
A Saginaw boy, IL years old, named
Keadley, fell from load of wood last
Friday, and one of the wheels passed
so near his head that it shaved off his
scalp as if by a knife.
When train was nearing Cass
City last week someone fired a bullet
through window. q. "A. Nettleton. a
passenger, was cut somewhat by flying
glass. No one else was injured.
Mrs. Lewis II. Holnagle, who lives
near Saginaw, ran over to the neigh
bors and left her two little children in
the house. When she returned she
found but heap Of ashes and two
charred remains.
The boys of Armada worked fake
on one of their merchants who sleeps in
his store. They stuffed man and fix
ed him so that he would move along,
then aroused the willy merchant. The
merchant put five holes in it.
In the second case of murder in Bay
City, in which Frank Disnay stabbed
John Saulter while he was attempting
to defend woman, the evidence has
warranted the judge in increasing the
bail by $4,000. Disnay could not find
the additional amount.
Joseph Brown, of West Bay City, 0
years old, attempted to steal a ride on
a load of lumber Saturday. He was
dragged a long distance by falling un-
der the load, the rear end of which was
on the ground. Brown was frightfully
mangled and had one hip broken. He
will live.
The man who shot cow near Car
sonville q short time ago, now comes
out with an article saying that he
shot at deer which was long
ways off and that the bullet on the way
wounded the cow, as was stated, but
also wounded the deer which he after
wards obtained.
Geo. Massey. of Bay City, went to his
boarding house last FRIDAY night and
complained Of feeling cold. In half an
hour he asked that a doctor be sent for,
but before the medical man arrived
Massey was beyond human aid and
died in a few hours. Pneumonia was
the cause of the death.
Croswell court. Knights of the Forest.
held a blowout Friday night, the occa-
sion being the presentation of beauti-
full silk banner which the lodge had won
by initiating the most members the past
year. Editor Macklem, of the Croswell
Democrat, covered himself with glory
more than foot deep by making a
witty speech.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
For Sale or Exchange.

A house situated in the village Of
Memphis, with two acres of land, two
orchards. barn etc. a desirable piece of
property, owner will sell or exchange
for property in the village of Yale,
terms low Call on or address j. A.
Menzies. EXPosITOR. Yale Mich. 20tf.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
A Tremendous Offer.

We have made arrangements for Civ.
ing to the public the Detroit Echo with
the EXPOSIToR: For $1.50 we will send
you the EXpOsitor for one year and the
Detroit Echo. the Evening News Week
ly, an eight page paper of solid reading,
full of news and stories. Send for a
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
GROCERIES

Choice California. Canned Goods just opened New
all pounds of mixed and stick Candy only
pound All kinds of mixed Nuts only zoe pound New
Fresh Groceries of all kinds have been placed shelves
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
SPECIAL SALE ON FINE SHOES.

Our stock of Ready Clothing the complete carried
Yale cother Special Prices this month
Great variety Hats and Caps Headquarters for Gents Fine Fun
shngs and Ladies, Gents and Chldrens Underwear
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Show Windows,

With each succeeding season the exhibit
ton of beautiful articles in show windows
grows to even greater proportions than in
the previous seasons. To the casual OBJ
server the task of dressing a show window
may seem an easy one, but this is not so.
To arrange the articles SO as to attract the.
bargain seeker and allure the passerby re-
quires the utmost skill. Although the
person hired by a large house to attend to
that alone has the entire stock to select
from it requires great patience and prac-
tice, to say nothing of a quick eye, good
taste and Judgment in the arrangement.
A corner window is much harder to
dress, but when artistically done is more.
attractive than any other. The fair sex,
as a rule, are noted for their fondness for
gazing into shop windows, and they often
find themselves possessed of articles which
prove to be of very little use to them SIM
ply because they caught their eye in the
window. Men are not far behind in this
instance, as dealers in neckwear and gen.
tlemen's furnishing goods can testify
New York Ledger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Cnlucky Thirteen.

1t is a custom on some street railways to
give annual passes which are numbered.
These passes are not necessarily shown
each time a man rides on the cars of that
line, but each one bears a number, and
when asked for his fare the holder of the
pass calls the number of his pass.
Not long ago the holder of pass No. ID on
one OF the Seattle lines got on a car accom-
panied by two ladies, for whom he must
of course pay fare. 1t happened that the
conductor was a new man and not &C.
quainted with the pass system.
The conductor entered the car in quest
OF fares, and the first person he approached
was the holder of the pass.
The gentleman handed him a dollar to
take the ladies' fares from, at the same
time remarking distinctly, Thirteen"
The conductor took the dollar, and then
began ringing the bell of the register.
ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding,
ding" went the bell.
"Here, here" broke in the passenger.
"What in thunder are you trying to do?"
Didn't you say that you wanted to a
for thirteen?"
mo, you double breasted lunkhead! 7
hold pass No. Is, and want to pay for two
ladiesl''
"Oh," exclaimed the conductor mildly,
"why didn't you say SO beforel"
Then the bell puller gave the passenger
back his change, and inwardly determined
to get even on the first small boy that at
tempted to steal a ~ride.-Seattle Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Bl0Ckaded by Q Fat Man.

Blockades are frequent on the bridge,
but they are seldom created by a man stop
ping to pick up a pin. That, however, was
the case the other day. The offender was q
fat man.
1t was during the 'rush'' hours, and the
heavy weight, with a friend, was struggling
toward Brooklyn. They reached the plat
form intact, although perspiring and almost
breathless. Suddenly the fat man brought
the thousands of people behind him to an
abrupt pause by slowly STOPPING down and
picking up a pin.
This he thrust into the lapel of his coat.
Then the blockade, which had lasted for
about ten seconds, was raised.
What on earth made you stop and pick
up that pin?" inquired the fat fellows
friend.
Il couldn't help it," he replied; tits sec
ond nature to me. When Twas a boy my.
mother taught me these lines:
"Seea pin and pick it up, " 2
Good luck to you all day;
See a pin and let it lay,
Bad luck to you all day.
although l am not superstitious I never
give a pin the go by. No, l bar ha%irpins.'
"Well," rejoined his friend, 81 used to
pick up pins for luck when l was n
but after I had been married a few months
l was cured of the habit. What brough.
it about Oh, I see, you're a bachelor and
can't possibly have any idea of the number
of pins, safety clasps and hair spikes a
woman can lose around the house in the
course Of the day. Why, if I'd kept on
picking up pins all these years I would
have become a hunchback. You'll have to
get married, old man, before you'll be able
to sympathize with me.''-New York Her
aid
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Caught Him in the Act.

Count Won Mumm, of the German lega-
ton at Washington, is a great amateur
photographer, and never loses an opportu-
nifty to get views Of Newport life. Being
asked out to luncheon at one of the houses
on the bay, where a lovely marine picture
lies at your feet, he took his camera along.
None of the ladies were down, and as he
waited a moment a passing yacht under
full sail caught his artistic eye. In a mo-
ment his head was under the little veil and
the focus was being adjusted, when a stern
female voice interrupted with: "Here, you
therel What are you atp Whom do you
representa-" It vas the lady of the house.
Count o Mumm had met only the
daughter. He turned to her with a pro-
found bow, Madam, I hat de honor to
rebresent de German empire."-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Facts About Worms.

Worms are very interesting animals"
remarked a friend who has given some at
tention to the subject.
"The worms we used to go fishing with
when we were boys?"
"Yes, they will do as a type. The COM
mon earth worm is covered with bristles,
which in reality are in the form of re-
curved hooks. These hooks extend from
head to tail, and may be felt by pulling
the worm backward through the fingers.
The mouth of a worm is placed in the
second segment, near the apex of the body.
Worms feed on earth, filling themselves
with a generous supply thereof, for the
sake of the nutritive particles contained
therein. The common belief is that if YOU
cut a worm in two the separate parts will
grow into worms. This is not strictly true.
Worms are p~ropagated from eggs. To cut
a worm in two means that the hinder seq
ment will die, the forward part live"
"What are those little horse hairs found
in pools and creeks? The boys call them
worms and snakes. What are they in real
itys"
"They are what are termed round
worms.'' The round worm is a remarkable
animal 1t begins life as a larva in mud or
in a water pool. When well developed it
becomes aquatic. It multiplies very rapid
ly, 80 rapidly in fact that many people say
it rained worms If you cut one Of these
wiggling worms into a dozen parts the
probability is that each separate part will
Hve."-Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Lincoln Will Not be Abandoned.

1t is reported on reliable authority, says
the Mandan Pioneer, that a vegetable Gel
lar is about to be constructed at Fort
Lincoln and a supply of vegetables to last
until the last of next June, is to be laid in
A shipment OF $4,000 pounds of grain has
recently been received at the post and TO-
OoO pounds of supplies arrived in Mandan
yesterday and will be drawn down by the
government teams. In addition to this,
another shipment of 10000 pounds will ar
rive in a few days. This does not look
very much as if Lincoln was to be aban-
doned: Another thing that looks very IA
vorable is the fact that Major Powell, who
has not had a leave of absence for fifteen
years, was only granted one for a period
OF one month, " hen he asked for the priv
ilege of four months. This looks as if
some important moves are about to be
made, and his presence will be required at
Lincoln,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Young,

The New York Times says that at a re-
cent Gilmore concert at Manhattan beach
was a baby who, on account of her beauty,
was taking the attention of the audience
in her immediate vicinity from Patrick
Sarsield and his musicians. The child
so several women said. and the men evi
IDENTIFY thought-was too lovely for any
thing. Her chief beauty was the golden
ringlets that peeped from under her hat
and made a regular halo around the club
by face.
Baby had climbed by the aid of the seat
back to a standing position, and was COO
ing lovingly at al old gentleman behind
her. The old gentleman pulled one of the
golden ringlets. With a quick movement
the little one drew her hat off and held it
out to him. All the beautiful ringlets
went with the hat. They were sewed
around the edge or the inside. The lovely
child stood there an ordinary looking baby
with thin and straggly locks of a different
hue from the golden curls..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
The Lawyer Said Nothing More.

A very funny thing occurred in the may
or's our recently. A case was called in
which the prisoner had been bailed. An
attorney arose and said: "Your honor, my
client is not here. It is doubtful whether
he will be here. He was most brutally as
saulted and beaten by an officer, and he
may now be dying. He is on his bed sur.
rounded by his friends, who are in tears,
watching and praying that his life may be
spared-an event of grave doubt. Just at
that moment the door of the court room
opened, and a man entered. A hum ran
over the crowd, while ''There he is, there
he u.s." could be heard on every side. It
was the prisoner, who looked not a whit as
if he were about to die. The attorney
turned, looked at him, grunted and sat
down without a word, while the crowd
roared with laughter. - Columbus Dis
patch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Sleep.

Whatever feats of endurance men may
accomplish they cannot live long without
sleeping. The victim of the Chinese 'swak-
ing torture" seldom survives more than ten
days. Those condemned to die by the wax
ing torture, which is infinitely worse than
the death suffered by Kemmler, are given
all they wish to eat and drink, but when
ever they close their eyes they are jabbed
with spears and sharp sticks until they
awaken. There is no torture more hor-
rible. Men sleep under every condition of
bodily and mental suffering.
Those condemned to die, even though
they fear their fate, generally sleep the
night before execution. Soldiers have been
known to sleep when on a long and weari.
some march while walking in the ranks,
or lying on a bed of stones, or in the mud
and water. No one knows just what sleep
is. The prevailing theory as to it's nature
is that of the Psychologist Preyer, who
holds that refuse matter accumulates in
the nervous centers in such quantity as to
bring about insensibility. This insensi-
bility is sleep, which continues until the
brain has been relieved of this waste mat
ter by its absorption into the circulation
St. Louis Republic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
pie Greek: G: D. Edick, Long Lake; John Larson,
GGoneer; ": !. Tyler, Menoken; g.: A.: Weloh,
Teller; G. w. Rawlings, Logan: G. w. johnson,

pie Creek D: Edick, Long Lake; John Larson,
Goneer; WI. Tyler, Menoken; g.. A. W!eloh,
Teller; g, W; Rawlings, Logan; g. W.. johnson,
AND WHEREAS, Such committee has heretofore
been embarrassed by not having power to fill va
%cancies. occurring therein; therefore. be. it
RESOLVED. That such committee is authorized
to M any vacancy or vacancies which may occur
In the ensuing two years, and that the foregoing
be adopted by yeas and nays and call of the roll
of the delegates.
On motion of S. A. Peterson, the resolu-
ton was adopted by reclamation.
Mr.. Harris from the committee on reso-
lutions presented the following, which
was adopted by a rising vote:
The republicans of Burleigh county, in con-
vention assembled, reaftirm their allegiance to
the. republican party and heartily endorse the
action of the republican majority in congress on
the tariff and other measures affecting the well
fare of the northwest. Especially are we pleased
ut the position taken on these measures by our
representatives in c .ngress and to Senator
Pierce we are particularly grateful for the pas
who have lost their crops by drouth, and are
therefore unable to prove up on their land at this
time.
the past in this county and the filling of all the
offices by good, loyal republicans. and we now
spites and animosities and to stand true to the
party ticket-that victory deserved in the past,
may be realized on November 4,
The acceptance of each and every candidate
upon. the ticket this day named, we assume,
couples with it a solemn pledge-to which is
added the pledge of each and every delegate
herein assembled-to abide by the result of this
convention and to give their undivided, sincere
and earnest support to the whole republican
ticket.
Messrs. Gorsuch and King objected to
the resolutions and voted against them.
GOrSuch, who is a practical joker, said he
did not want to force upon men that
against which their conscience rebelled.
Those are my sentiments, said King.
Mr.. Harris held that it was the duty of
the convention to declare itself emphat-
ically in favor of the ticket. Two years
ago, he said. at least a dozen delegates to
the republican convention knitted the tick
ct and, although the motion to stand by
the ticket prevailed at that time without a
dissenting vote, these men gave as an eX-
cuse that they had not voted to stand by
the ticket. They had simply remained
quiet-had not voted one way or the other.
MIR. Harris believed that it was high time
in this county for republicans to declare
themselves and for republicans to know
where the weak places in their ranks are.
Donald Stewart also got back at GOrsuch
by declaring that voting for a resolution to
support the republican ticket ought not to
outrage the consciences of republicans.
Those who voted against such a resolution
had very little conscience to injure.
The convention then adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Patronize Home Merchants.

Fargo Argus: The man who does his
trading at home is the citizen that is of the
most value to a town. A day laborer who
spends 500 during the year and spends it
with his home merchants is worth more to
the business of a town than the million
aire whose expended wealth drops into the
till of some foreign merchant, whose cut
prices of q few leading articles advertised
in the daily papers leave an impression of
cheap prices, when on the whole. the home
merchant, if he had a chance. would like
to duplicate the prices all around.