davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-02-22
ACTORS, PHOTOGRAPHS.
As Much Character in a Pose" As Any
where Else.

A. Much Character in n Pose" As Any
where Else.
In recent conversation with an artist of
eminence who has photographed nearly all
the celebrities Of New York for the last
twenty years, he gave me his views in full,
part Of which are here set down:
Madame Modjeska is usually very par
ticular about her pictures, and shows re-
markable taste. This is also evident in
her She has a very classical
figure.
Mrs. Potter's face is broad and short.
She is a pleasant sitter. Her are
all exquisitely tasteful She is naturally
graceful. Her great beauty, however, is
ia her expression. She has a very 1.-the
figure and is full Of fife. 1t is a popularity
OF Mrs. Potter's figure that her hips are
like those of a young girl. That is why
her figure has so much sweep to it. This
is due TO the fact that she wears no corset,
SO she told me.
Look at Mrs. Langtry, on the contrary.
Her shoulders are wide, waist extremely
narrow and hips very large. 1t isn't
natural, and can never be 1.-the and grace
full
Mrs. Langtry has a more beautiful
face, but not so fine a figure as Mrs. Pot
ter. The beauty Of Mrs. Langtry's figure
is in her bearing. Her head sits beautifully
upon her shoulders. Her hands and feet
are large.
II think Ada Rehan Is the best sitter 1
over had, She is very graceful and artistic,
and poses before the camera exactly as she
would if she were on the stage. Whenever
she enters the studio she brings in a whole
flood of sunlight. And then her charming
little bonnetsl"
Patti Well, the only thing l have
against her IL that she has dyed her hair.
1t destroys her good looks. She is a bru-
nette of the most pronounced type; deep
black eyes, Spanish olive skin and red hair.
Why did she dye it, Well, no doubt it
was turning gray, and she likes to look
young, but it occurs to me that it would
have been easier 70 dye it black.
Davenport makes a noble picture. She
has n very dramatic way about her. Her
figure is perfection itself. She is tall and
has a fine face, Just now her figure is in
cliued to obesity.
Kate Claxton is n good sitter and very
graceful She keeps her age we'll.
George Drew Barrymore takes a splen-
did picture. Her character pictures as she
appears in The Senator are excellent.
Booth Is particularly averse to posing
in character, and has not done so for years.
All his pictures are taken in private He
Is a good poser, rather careless, IL any
thing, but makes a fine dlgniied picture.
what n pity that neither Booth nor
Salvini will be taken in character. Why
when these great men die we will have but
the memory of them left. Just see how
valuable such portraits of them would be.
Just think il we had Booth taken in some
Of his great emotional scenes-parts from
Hamlet The Merchant of Venice or
'Richelieu.' Or If we had pictures of
Salvini as Sampson, or in some of his mad
PUSHES in Othello.
Il ave with a snap camera taken
Francis Wilson in all sorts OF funny atti-
tudes and characters. He is one of the best
subjects l ever had"
, 1891-02-22

WAsHfNGToN, Feb. 2l--Iu the house
this morning there was a stormy time
over the approval Of the journal Fithian
and Springer insisted on having it read
in full. Several Southern Democrats
protested yigorpu-ly against the action Of
the speaker in counting them to make a
quorum ycstrriny.
Turner Q. G rpil saii he had voted
lur t." yeas nays aud tn n lett IN,
housl n as diVnli II a manner as possible
Mckinney got the q ior aud would uur
yieli To any Of the Democrats. and o
tremendous IprOar ems ed in the uni IS
At which, Suinola. placing n sirln oi PAPER
On hts III pulder. threateuiugly turned la
,huul Ter toward the Republican side nun.
the SPEAKER pro TEN (Payson) called h u
b order. Finally the Journal was ap-
pr we'd and the senate bill fixing the sal
aries of United States district Judges at
s., 600 was taken up. McMinin : amend
mcnt to reduce the salaries to q. 900 aud
J. G. Taylor's amendment that the pres
ent salaries be increased $500 were both
defeated and the bill passed.
The house went into a committee of The
whole on the postoffice APPROPRIATION til
a''er voti 2 down a motion by Holran 70
al mn
Aft,r cunsii, r.ble il c%ussiun. the till
wa ln ssile WITH a favorable recon
M 'ator.
Cannon cal 4 up the deficiency
npprnpristior hill, bur, after a long d.
us-iun ~ to the lrmua ion of debate, the
comm, tr ar,rse aud the house ado Irned
witho It disposius of the 20 tofi c
Appropriation bili.
, 1891-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb IL The sundD
civil appropriation bill was reported.
The Nicaragua canal bill was taken up
and Morgan addres-cd the senate in dc
Tense Of the bill
Eimund-, referring u the misunder-
staining a. 10 the amount Of capital
stock ~subscrIbed for by the construction
company (Ht appearing in the committee
report as 500, 400, 900 said ho had a
Telegram from the president of the com
pauy saying that 1t was a mi,priut ior
sl,Ouu poo
Morgan, c1mmentieg on Vests
reference tplhe CLAYTON Bulk traty.
askcd whether the senators we're to take
III Their hate to Queen Victoria bni say
By leave ui yulr majesty" That. he
stid wa not Lne American view OF the
qu fiol ii ha not been 70 since the
days of President Monroe, and u v,r
wuuld br. Not a move lai ever b "a
made IN the senate IA the direct pu VIII rh
the hill aimed At that had not been met
by somebody with tn ihr' az Of the Clay
ton Bulwer treaty He vas tired OF It
The subsidy argument was tofall,
irrelevant because the United States
would never ave to pay "A dollar Of It.
The hAl did not iulrnge on any of tho
conditions OF The treaty. He r]epudiutcd
that treaty as having Oeeua frau at the
linc it was made. aud having been ruth
lrs-ly and u%uiaciously violated by the
Brush government since that time.
Vest sal there cruld not be "A more ur-
favorable time for such a hill whe the
Farmers Alliances were demanding legis-
lation considered visionary IL would
never DO to refuse that legislation a1d at
the same time guarantee 500, 900, 600 Of
the bonds OF a company organized IN New
York to be spent on foreign territory and
in the employment Of Jatnaira negroes,
''dagoes," Indians aud Cinnamon.
Turpie spGke against the bill, declaring
himself against any subsidy schemes.
Stewards amendment providing that
the chief of engineers OF the army shall
have supervision and control Of the canal
was disagreed to-23 TO -. The bill
then went over without action
The conference report on the navy ap-
preparation bill vas agreed IN. Ad-
iournpd
, 1891-02-22

rtO-c afi ctyi with Ell her or toh
troubles will appreciate thus letter from
Joshua Harvey of No 500 Elm avenue,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Il have used Allcock's Porous Pas
tcrs for thirty wears, and have always
found them vfi,arious in coughs, colds,
pulmonary Complaints rheumatism and
pains In the back. | also was subject to
violent attacks of catarrh or hay fever; To
cure lhis1 rut a strip sufficient to c1vtr
the forehead all over M applied it On
going 10 bed. Slept well aud rot up with
a clear head aud nose stopped running.
eyes bright. and all pain in the heal and
nose gone. Sometimes | am ait tcked
with 'xtteme hoarsencss. hut always re
lievcd by an Allcork'- Porous Plaster
around the thry at "
, 1891-02-22
Changes Of Climate

Kill more people than is generally known.
Pa ticularIy is this the case in instances
where the constitution is delicate, and
amnag our immigrant population seeking
new homes III those portions of the West,
and whore malarrl and typhoid fevsrs
prevail at certain seasons of the year.
The best preparttive for a change of
climate, or OF diet aud water which that
change neeessitatrs, is Hustetter's Stom-
aoh Bitters, which not only t~ortifes the
system against malaria, a variable tem
perature, damp, and the facilitating Of
,,cts Of tropical heat. but is also the lead
ing remedy Tor constipation, dyspepsia.
liver complaint, bodily troubles specially
apt TO attack emigrants and visitors to
regions near the equator, mariners and
tourists. Whether used as a safeguard
by sea voyagers, travellers by land, miners
or of agriculturists in newly populated
districts, this iue specific has elected the
most favorable testimony.
, 1891-02-22

served, Is forgotten. ReIly's worst fault
is his temper, which frequently getsfthe
best o. him, TO the detriment of himself
and his team. He knows all the tricks,
and is as quick as any man to see a point
and take advantage Of it.
Hanlon is not self assertive enough to
ever be a great captain. BE works hard,
however, and watches the game closely.
The Phillies, with Harry Wrigh; on deck,
are not at all handicapped by not having q
great captain. Leadley is a good manager
and a capable director, but he must secure
a good man to captain his team in order to
keep Cleveland in the swim.
w. 1. HARRIS.
, 1891-02-22

The commissioners of C.olk county.
Wyoming Z. will issue bonds for the
county's floating md btedness. a. pro
yIdrd for by an sct of the legislative As
semhly Of the territory (statel OF Wyom-
ing, approved March .. 1883. and an act
~ amend ana r enact section one % ut
an act authorizing the redemption OF
copn Y Indebtedness. approved March the
18th, 1891. and ad Ut d'hy the first general
assembly nt the st ,te of Wyoming. Jan
nary. 1891. Sealed bids will be recrived
BY said board OF comfy commissioners
until II o'clock noon, on the l5th day Of
April, 1891, at their fire in the city Of
Sundance, county Of Crook, state of
Wyoming, and then opened in the
presence of bidders or their represent
atives. Bonds will DC for the entire
indebtedness of sand Crook county.
amounting to SIS. 600. 10 per cent of the
total amount to be paid in ten years from
the date OF Issue. and 10 per cent OF the
amount annually thereafter, until all of
said bonds are paid. Said bonds vii
draw interest at six (6) per cent per nu-
mum. Payable semi annually.
Security will be required of the success.
ful bidder for complains with the terms
Of this hid Bonds will be deliverei
about May /, 1891 The said board re.
serve the right to reject any aud all bids.
BY order Of the board of county com
m%iss,onerz Of Crook county.
Attest: FREDEpIcK A BACON.
A q SETTLE, Chairman
IsEAL.l County Clerk.
, 1891-02-22

upon the people and congress. Once this
effort is crowned with success We will
have made a vast stride toward the goal
Of agricultural prosperity and accom-
plisted more than we copli hope to do by
rose colored Efforts Of thc Imagination be-
tween now and doDmsday.
State ownership OF public lands SHOULD
be the rallying cry Of the press Of Wyo-
ming and the Wet from this time for
u,rI
, 1891-02-22

owners death-was doubtless the reason
why the bidding was not more spirited.
Potomac is son OF st. Blaise, dam Susque.
hanna. He is said to have put S100,0O In
Mr.. Belmont's pockets during 1890. and II
his present owner has n sort OF good for.
tune with hin this year the horse will pay
for himself once or twice.
During his short career upon the turf
Potomac won three out of four starts, in
Guiding the Red la stakes, the Futurity
and the Flatbush stakes. His only defeat
was by Strathmeath and Sallie McC1eI-
land in the Junior championship, in which
race, owing to his lack of seasoning, he
was left by n few inches. Many turf au.
thorities consider Potomac as good a
~2-year-old as was the famous Salvador.
, 1891-02-22

Grow fewer yearly. BY the recent ex-
tension of the Union Pacific, The old trail
from Cheyenne, north TO Douglas and
the Black Hills country is now occupied
by well equipped trains This new line
makes easy OF access the rich mineral
lands of Wyoming. Fast trains, good
service, and low rates.
, 1891-02-22

is 5 #. 81 in. tall
and tips the beam
at $50 pounds. His
first performance
of note was on
Feb. 10, 1890, when
he defeated the ia
o Splinter, w.
c. Dohm, from
the 45 yard mark
in the $50 yard
a C at the Me
C hanics' Fair
I-E1lg- d.
, 1891-02-22

A high priced bundle of horselesh is Po-
tomac, winner of the Futurity stake OF
1890. At the death of his late owner, Au-
gust Belmont, the great 2-year-old was sold
to Michael +. Dryer for SIS, 900, an absurd
ly low figure in the opinion of most turf
men. Potomac was considered worth at
least $4,000, but his lack of engagements
for Heterogeneous Cancelled by his
, 1891-02-22
F. r. PETERS.

Peters is captain of the B. A. A. football
eleven and is said to be a crack halfback.
As a boxer he stands very well in his club
in the welter weight class. In a recent
contest Peters fought ~valiantly with It.
Mullins, Of the West End A. A, Newark.
y. J., but was defeated.
, 1891-02-22

DAM LEADER all traustentadvertisements
ureuuS per line each insertion, q consecutive
assertions S cents psr line one month S cents
psr line.
Minor mention notices. among local reaiIuE
-%ustter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
,laiIy. dgIIye7,f by carrier, &c. yer wees,
-pef month
Daily by mail, 81 per month. $500 tor STA
mouths, #s1O per year, tn advanCe
Weekly, 500 per auuum sl.G tnr<IN months.
"a yRbIr Ina advance
, 1891-02-22
The celebrated Chinese Physician,
and founder Of the Gun Wa Herb
Remedy c., Of Denver, Cole.

The remarkable and almost mi
raCuious cures of all diseases made
by US have astonished and con-
WINGED the most skeptical. We treat
and cure every form of disease,
especially
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION. FITS. NEURALGIA,
PILES. all NERVOUS DISEASES. FEyERs.
c~osTiyEEEss, RHEUMATISM, cATARRH.
DEAFNESS, FEMALE WEAKNESS, scRoFUu,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS. CANCER. JUNIORS.
TAPE WORN. all SEXUAL DISEASES. HEART
DISEASE, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SORE
EYES, URINARY TROUBLES, LOST MAN
HOOD. KIDNEY and LIVER DISEASES, SALT
RHEUM, all KIN DicEasEs. BADNESS. Ma
LARA. all BLOOD DISEASES. ASTHMA.
PARALYSIS. sTERiLITY. EPILEPSY,
and all Diseases.
Our Practiee has become so extensive thai ~
most Eminent s specisIists in aSs Unite ehe s "a sas
also one of the most famous medical authors and
ssntiemsn reoeiVe ali pstisnts, give oonsaii.tioE
tree Of eharge, and also make a thorough eIamin-
elusion OF the examination the patient q told
and is given the BEST Possibie sdvies As how 70 live.
each and Every individus2 who calls, or wr dSas Us.
zn e.rs,y VIII f5e ssT 1o S ssss psolo mssss the f.s iis ss;
Of many and have been the INST step IN restorns
tSoussnds OF other. AAs N
Our specisllse h.ys positive instrue.ions not to
Tho.e1sh and CSrs s;,, 50 o e.
trn s " ~ a cns, spsr nna. 9urs WI thsp %s viii 4
sss5.ssss g iFokFESISTs III 1000 ss.s g any
p As % R SgT sRsnSis Ne 't bess.s 1 Es refer or TO 60 &:
Pstlents az distsnoe. BY writing and inclosing
, 1891-02-22

F. r. Peters, the champion rune of the
Boston Athletic association at 600 and $50
yards, has a record for those distances of
I'm. Is LIS. and I'm. IS. resnectiYelv. Peters
, 1891-02-22

On March 10 a big six days go-as-you-
please walking match will ommenc at
Madison Square Garden, New York. The
winner is to receive 5000; second man,
$500; third man, Sl,05O: fourth man,
500: fifth man. $500. and sixth man. 300.
, 1891-02-22

VISIONS Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per-
p~etuate a beautiful complexion.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
The Contract for Building the Road
Given to Foley Bros. Il Guthrie.
the Well Known Con-
tractors.
SHEPARD & STEMS THROW UP The JOB.
MIR. and Mrs. James McDevitt, Of Con
rad, Remembered in a Substau-
tial Way for Their
Kindness.
The Gleason Carroll Match at the Park
Theatre TOnight-The Price
Reduced to $3.50.

We find the following in the Pioneer
Press of the 10th inst, which shows tina,
he contract for the construction of the
Neihart branch has been let to Foley
Bros. g. Guthrie, the we'll known rail.
road contractors, and that work on the
same is to begin at M early date. Sher.
ard & Stems originally had this contract,
nut rs they have their hands full on the
western extension they have thrown it uu
and the contract has been awarded to
Foley Bros. & Guthrie. This firm bull,
the road from this city to the present ter
minus at Monarch. The Pioneer Press
item Is As follows:
The Great Northern has awarded the
contract for building the Wadena and
Park Rapids extension from Eagle Bend
Wadena, Mimi. and N.ihnrt branch II,
Montana TO Foley Bros. l. Guthrie of this
city. Work will be commenced at eu
early date.
Grant s. Foley will build the Dulutl,
aud Winnipeg from Cloquet to Duluth.
A large force of men and teams will be
put to work immediately.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
Great Falls,

Says a correspondent of the Canada I
hampton: Great Falls, which wa.
founded about FIVE years ago., and il
1887 had about 500 inhabitants, has in.
creased to about 5000, and its citizens BE-
Iieve it is di,tined to be Il large manu-
featuring city. During the pasr
year an immense dam of solid mas,u.
cry. 1900 feet long and rs feet high,
has heen built across the Missouri, bring.
lng under control the vast water W
Mt Black Eagle Falls of the Missouri
he enterprising citizens have secured
the Location of the Boston &
Montana Co.'S great copper sm .lting
plant, for which the excavations are
being made. This and other industries
in progress will 500 increase the popu-
Iatlon to 10000 or more. and the growth
Is not likely to stop there. Last year the
Falls and Canada railroad, Il
narrow gauge, WIS built from
Great Falls to Aethbridge, anG the
coal is now an sale in Mon.
ana. The town is on the line OF the Mon
n Central extension OF the Great
Northern, and a branch diverging at this
reaches the Sand Goulee coal field,
md will Don be completed to tho mining
amps of b 'rker aud Neihart, nc* com
ny to the front.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
Cnsuccessful,

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. IL "A bold but un-
successful attempt was made TO rob the
Citizens bank on Nicolett avenue at 9:2O
this morning when only the assistant
cashier and book keeper were present. A
man with the lower part of his face
covered with a white handkerchief sud-
denly appeared, pointing a pistol at the
head OF Assistant Cashier McQuaig and
then grabbed up all the money in reach.
Inc alarm was instantly given, chase
made aud the man quickly caught and
the money secured, about $500 in amount.
The man proved to be W. II. Adams, who
until about three months ago had been
for four years %janitor of the bank. There
is no question but Adams is crazy. He
had no confederate or pre-arranged
means of escape. He is about SO years
OF age and his friends say for the last six
weeks has shown mental unsoundness.
The affair, though of very brief duration.
made great excitement on the street.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
SPORTING T
A Big Crowd Expected at the Park The.
alter Tonight.

A Big Crowd Expected at the Park The
ater Tonight.
One of the most exciting events ir
sporting circles that has ever taken place
III Great Falls will be the match beteewu
Carroll and Gleason tonight. They hav.
both been doing some hard work and are
in excellent form. Carroll has been IN
the hands of his trainers at the race track
and Gleason has been put through a rigid
course of sprouts by Butler, his trainer.
A visit to sporting headquarters, the Gem
saloon, revealed the fact that betting Wa,
in favor of Carroll, with odds about rs t.,
80. The price of admission has been re
duced to $3.50 for the mill this evening
bus insuriug a big crowd.
Hennessy and Kennedy are expected
here from Butte today, and it is uEder-
stood their mission is to challenge the
winner OF the contest tonight.
A match is reported between the "Dutch
Kid aud the "l'utte Spider" to con4 of
"o weeks from tonight at the Park the
tt-r. 1t will be for II purse of 1900.
Paddy Welrh has gone tn Missnula 10
- into condition to meet the "Moou.
light" Of Great Falls.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

THE omnibus state institutions bill in
troduced by Higgins Of Missoula il
meeting with some opposition, and it il
~ no means certain that it will become n
AN in its present form. We are o Ger.
rajn but the whole question of locating
he state institutions should be postponed
nutil tne neXt session. No appropria-
ions for them can be made at this time,
and a college without an appropriations
would be y decidedly worthless affair
senator Hedges resolution appointing a
commission to determine the proper sites
tor the various institutions and to receive
bids Of money or lands from different To-
c~alitles should prevail. If this subjec,
was out of the way the le legislature might
give attention to laws absolutely neces-
Enru
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

Mr.. BoARDMAN introduced a bill con-
corning the establishment of the pro-
posed new county of Teton. 1t proposes
to leave the matter for the citizens of
Choteau county to decide by ballot. This
will delay the final settlement of the
question for some time. Mr.. Mitchelrs
bill proposes to have the question dis
posed OF by the state Legislature at this
session, 1t Is said that MIR. Boardman
and Nr. Power were elected with the
understanding that they should exert all
heir influence to have the new county
created by the Legislature at the earliest
time. A prominent citizen of Choteau,
who was in town Yesterday, says that the
citizens Of that county are now asking
why those gentlemen have switched
Independent.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
The Davis Estate,

HELENA, Feb. IA halt wal called
today in the sensational fight over the
estate left by the late Judge Davis
Judge Mediation, under u supreme cou,,
decision just rendered, adjourned cour,
for forty days in order that the jury panel
81 3O0 may be drawn from which a jur,
to try the will case will be taken. Mean.
while all experts who were ON hand tc
testify to the character of the will And
witnesses from Iowa have returned east
The consideration for which Thomas
Jefferson Davis of Iowa, one of til.
illegitimate children. sold out his claim
to the dead mil'ionaire's brother, is said
today to be 100000. Lawyer Stap'e u is
indignant over the sale and says 1t is .
breach of contract entered into last sprinl
with other illegitimate children.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

RESULTS Prove THE SECCRSS

DIR Swallow, writing under the
above head in his annual report, says
that our mines have furnished the
gold to fill the vaults Of our own and
many eastern banks, to build many Il
mile of railroad, to buy the iue
horses, cattle and sheep which stock
many of our ranches and wide prairie
ranges, to pay for tie merchandise
which fills our towns witL busy life,
and to erect the palaces in which our
pioneer miners live and do business
That general success has attended
our mining operations is also fully
proven by the fact That II mines
have contributed some $500, 100000
10 stimulate the business of the world,
and are now producing every year
nearly $50. 600, 900 in gold, silver, cop
per and lead, to say nothing of the
vast quantities of coal and coke pro
duced in our boundaries.
The prosperity of u mines is also
shown by the millions paid in divi-
dends each year
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
Desperate A fray.

BUTTE, Feb. IA desperate affrav in
a saloon this morning resulted in the
shooting of three gamblers named Levan.
Boyer and sheerin. Levan played he.vi.
" at a game In which Sheerin was dealer
and early this morning asked the latter
for a $500 loan. Being refused, Levan
began firing and both he and Sheerip
emp'ied their revolvers. A bystander
named Boyer was fatally injured and the
Two principals were seriously wounded,
>heerin will probably die. One hundred
men were In the saloon at the time.