davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09

The following statement from Mr..
W. B. Denny, a well known dairy
man of New Lexington, Ohio, will
be of interest to persons troubled with
Rheumatism. He says 81 have used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for nearly
two years, four bottles in all, and
there is nothing I have ever used that
gave me as much relief for rheumai
tism. We always keep a bottle of il
in the house." For sale by Aug. T.
Fleischmann, Druggist,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09

Henry Strange, q colored TRACE
dian, is one of Philadelphia's pictures
que characters. He is now preparing
to 90 to Europe on a professional tour.
He plays Shakespearisn roles, Hamlet
being his favorite character. Philadel-
phia capitalists are backing him in a
new theatre to cost $50, 900 at which
only colored actors will appear.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

JAS. MCMILLAN 4 Co.'S last circular
says: The market for wool and sheep
is steady and it looks as though present
prices would be maintained. What has
brought sheep raising to the front dur
ing the past few years is the high prices
Of fat mutton and stock sheep. and the
outlook is that this demand will he
maintained for a long time to come. al
though of course there will be more or
less fluctuations in prices. Fat wcthers.
commanding in the ncighborhood Of sc
"A cwt. live weight last month. are now
about 20 cents a cwt. less. but even at
the latter price. they are commanding
double the price of average fat cattle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

study for the curious mind. Although
not 81 much talked about here the in
fuenza, which made itself so obnoxious
in Europe and America last year, has
ragged just as ~tiercely in some sections in
this country this season as last. Occa-
s%ionally cases were reported from differ
ent parts Of the country early in the win
ter. or rather late in the fall, but its first
appearance in the form of an epidemic
was made at New Orleans in November
last. For many weeks it continued there
in its most violent form, and raised the
mortality of the city to tn" phenome-
nal percentage Of 5o.53 per 1000 inhah-
itants. This came at a time when New
Orleans was enjoying excellent health.
being more free from malarial and other
fever diseases than usual, and the large
death rate was traced to diseases of the
respiratory organs tn which the ravages
of the epidemic laid the system open.
Thus the dcath-rate was indirectly in
creased by this apparently insignificant
disease to the highest recorded in that
city for twelve years. The disastrous re
suit is due in a large measure to the fact
that il is lightly treated by the average
person, who fails # take proper care Of
himself. II travels, as nearly as can be
traced by the reports II its appearance IN
different places. have been dccid-
eddy cratic, differing III this re
spect from the epidemic OF last
year, which started in central Sibc-
ria and worked gradually westward, ap-
parently regardless of temperature or the
dry or moist condition of the atmosphere,
fastening its grip on the different nations
in succession. 1t was first noticed at
Tomsk in the middle of October; reached
Berlin in the middle of November: Brus-
sells, December T.: New York about
December - and by the first of January
struck Chicago, reaching the Golden
Gate by the middle of that month.
There is no system, apparently, about the
movements of this epidemic. 1t zigZag
ged apparently to the eastward from New
Orleans; then travelled to the northward
with a westerly tendency, moving much
less rapidly than that Of last year.
New York first experienced it in the
middle of February and Boston a trifle
later. After raising havoc at New
Orleans, the disease spread first about
the Mississippi sound, then through the
various southern states, taking in Mobile
and Atlanta. In each place it visited il
seemed mid at first, but became more
malignant, and in every instance sensibly
increased the death rate. AT Chicago
and Minneapolis especially, it has as
sumed almost the proportions of the
epidemic Of last year. In the latter city
ten thousand people are estimated to b'
at present suffering from the disorder
In Chicago the public hospitals are tilleo
with patients. Letter-carriers, police
men and factory and mine hands in al
lines of work are under its influence t.
an almost demoralizing extent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
4 BIG + DEAL,
Phil. Arinou and others Purchase 30 OOO
Head of Cattle in Texas.

KANSAS CITY. April g. One of the
most colossal cattle deals ever consum-
mated has Just been completed by
wealthy stockmen of the west and Chica-
90 packers. The deal involves an outlay
Of s2.5OO.U0D, and $4,000 head of cattle
have been purchased in Texas and are to
be shipped to the Chicago market. w.
Herring, the well known cattle man. re
turned today from Texas where he has
been since January l. In that time he
has purchased $4,000 head of cattle. at a
cost of 81 100000 for himself, p. d. Ar
mour and f. M. Hewins. president of the
Cherokee Strip Livestock association.
The entire outlay has been s2,OOOyOO.
The cost of transportation will be another
half million dollars. The first shipments
Of the Armour, Hewins and Herring lot
will be made from Pierce City. Texas.
next Sunday, where 10000 head will be
sent from there in thirty one train loads
of twenty six ears each. 1t will take
1900 cars OF go train loads to transport
the cattle to market.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

The res at Of the election for school
trustees tor this district shows that the
nominees of the citizens convention have
been chosen by large maiorities, not
w%ithstanding the petty opposition Of a
few individuals who imagine that to
them belongs the management OF affairs
both great and small. The vote shows
that considerable interest was manifested
in the outcome, for, although no open
opposition to the regular nominees was
exhibited until yesterday, the qualified
voters were keenly alive to the import
ance of choosing progressive men and wo-
men whose official acts will mark epochs
of great advancement in all educational
matters pertaining to this district. The
newly elected trustees are the choice OF
our representative citizens and fully
merit the confidence bestowed upon
them. Their residence was well looked
after and no portion of the district goes
unrcpresented in the present board. or
the opposition to the ticket little need be
said. While we have the highest regard
for the progressive spirit and intellectual
eminence of Mrs. II. =. Rolfe, we cannot
but condemn the method pursued by the
mis- manager of the Leader in attempting
to secure her election at the sacrifice Of
public spirited gentlemen whose name
is synonymous with progress. 1t was a
beautiful exhibition of that petty malice
and spite-work which controls every act
of him who is truly the littlest of men,
That spirit of fairness which, on oc-
casions like this, rises paramount to all
other considerations with every true
American, quickly discovered the hidden
hand in yesterdays doings and rallied to
the support of the peoples choice
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
RAINBOW CLTB,

The reception given by the Rainbow
club last week in their new and elc-
giant quarters in the Bach. Cory AZ Co.
block was the most important and sue
cessful social event that has ever taken
place in Great Falls. The spacious rooms
of the club we're crowded to the utmost
capacity by members and their invited
guests. The scene was ono of unusual
attraction. and IT was evident that En-.
Joyment had full supremacy from the
opening to the closing hour.
All were prolific in praises of the new
club rooms and the taste displayed in
their furnishing. fitting and decoration.
The Rainbow club is one of the i'm
portant institutions of Great Falls. Es-
tahlished less than two years ago it has
grown TO be a strong organization Of Ia
members and has now as beautiful and
coy a home as any club in the state.
While members reap in a social way
much benefit from the club its advant-
ages are extended far beyond the mem
bershlp. 1t is the popular resor, for all
guests and strangers of note within the
city and its courtcsics are always liberal
ly extended.
The club has been remarkably sue.
ressful socially. financially and other
wise. and it enters its new and magniti.
cent quarters under the brightest OF
auspices. Long may the Rainbow clut
flourish!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
THE PARNELLITES DEFEATED.
The Nationalists Expect II Majority OF
About One Thousand.

The Nationalist Expect II Majority OF
About One Thousand.
LONDON, April s. Michael Davitt,
editor Of the Labor World, has sent a
dispatch from Sligo to that paper, say
ing that polling commenced punctually
at $ IA. m, many wor!zingmen voting at
that early hour. The constituency is di-
vided into five polling districts. in which
there are fifteen polling booths. In some
of the districts voters are compelled to
travel seven miles. The Parnellitcs ad-
NIT they are beaten and the nationalists
expect IA majority of about 1000. The
tories, adds the Davitt dispatch, voted
for Dillon, the Parnellite candidate, in
spite Of the fact that the Conservative
club advised them to abstain from vOt-
ing. There are about 200 Tory voters in
the constituency, and Of that number it
is believed Dillon will have 800 votes.
But for this support Collery would win
by 1000 majority.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
tn SLIGO LECTION,
The Parnrliites Are Out,oted by "A Large
Majority.

SLIGO. April B. The crowds which
had been in waiting outside the town
hall in expectation Of hearing the final
result Of the election announced were
much excited when the figures were
given. 1t was raining heavily. however.
cheering Davitt and Sexton. The figures
now C p, M are officially announced to
be: Aid. Colley, anti Parnellite, 3,206;
Aid. Dillon. Parnellite, 2.426: majority
for the anti ParnelIite candidate, $50
Aid. Dillon's agent has lodged petitions
against the return of Aid. Collery on the
ground that the presiding officer OF
Grange polling place unlawfully adj
journed the polling while he went to re
fresh himself.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
DUCATION AT THE WORLDS
FAIR.

fDdC
Commissioner Harris is DESTROYS that a
\ agile building be furnished at the Col
=. r. nbiR Exposition, Chicago. OF sufficient
-. tent TO contain and properly display
] Of the exhibits that belong to educa-
on. He says that at Philadelphia in
-. 376 not only the foreign exhibits were
p ob,parated and scattered, but the ex-
)re bits Of the several States were isola-
al d from one another. The effect Of the
= tx, ucational exhibit at Philadelphia con
q crquently was very much weakened.
height at the cotton centennial at New Or
ans, the educational exhibits Of the
lited State and of foreign nations,
tn q few exceptions, were brought to
'' Their in the gallery of the Government
II" Hiding. Those who inspected it pro
AZ" unce it the best exhibit hitherto made.
stanc .a r,l,rl,oa,v u 5or;,oa
!! II its advantage from the fact that it
""s Is disposed and arranged under one su
~ rvision. and the whole of its material
q 70 ought together in one place. DIR.
utN irrl6 suggests 1nere De oiSdiiAcu
note each state, ne oon as possible
10 az committee with authority to take IN
,ply. arge all matters pertaining to educa
nal exhibits. Such a committee may
provided for by the legislature, or ap-
If inanted by the governor, or, in the event
!, Il at neither of these arrangements is
of S4acticable, said committee may be or
of stnixed by election from local committees
carrmed in cities and towns, and III the
,ountucational institutions of the state. In
II. hatever name appointed, the com
should be thoroughly representa-.
M;r,e of all classes of schools and educa-
900, Snal institutions, whether public
sterdivate, or UNCONVENTIONAL, and it should
IL III Tclude state, county and city superin
y Endents, the officers of private schools
lie Sad academies, presidents Of colleges
universities, directors of::institutions
the defective classes, etc.
This proposition is most sensible, and
ould meet with a hearty response from
who wish to see our educational in.
rests properly presented at this great
]. position. Representatives from all the
,rld will visit this great exhibit, and il
IS tlhighly important that they should Set
hEAhAt we are doing toward educating Oul
pOwaildren and youth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

DIscoRD and dissension seems 10 he
rampant in the ranks of the republican
party in Great Falls. In some of the
ward primaries held last evening per
sonal rancor reached such a height that
it was with great difficulty the meeting
was prevented from breaking up in a
big row. The opposing factions stand
ready to knife one another when the op-
portunity arrives.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
,dEgNEEKLY TRIBUNE.
OUTLOOK.

HUH
: oois kreets review of the business sit
|, IN In the past week says: II no
aireaa5s istood news, as concerns the con
a stril' "a az business at this season, the out
s,ol II fairly satisfactory. 1t is a season
! he AMBITION and uncertainty, and every
orron' K that passes without distinctly un-
ro,a. ard events brings closer the new and
and, ,ably large crops of next summer,
sm.; lesuens the chance that intervening
in -no ster. financial industrial or CONNER
|. NAV prevent the revival OF all bust
[be nl The events Of the past week have
han on the whole unfavorable.
H.. ,e failures of local consequence have
\ s., ,rred, but nothing to indicate that
comrpercial situation is unsOund.
Lloon, de hss been rather quiet and hesitat
n, Seiynatural at this season, and there
,fhor more complaint OF slow collec-
Ia. hut throughout the northwest bad
therand the bad state of country
''Slis supply an explanation. Money is
u.eSair and increasing supply, and though
! Nlof- tiQht at Salt Lake and scarce at
khe ,ksonville, and in stronger demand at
in vsaha and Milwaukee, is almost every
feralt IRE easier, SO that wants Of legitimate
Il mess are met without trouble. The
Fatha, look for the coming crops continues
Ftily leptionally good.
We hit Boston money is easy, and trade
'nrnel because of the weather: but large
|are t,ers for lumber promise active build
The business in cOttons and icwclry
rmerohiladelphia is duh, but paints IA little
""r re active. Pittsburg notes some de
in pi,le in structural iron, blooms and bill
excer. At Cincinnati the carriage trade is
had ak, and at Louisville tobacco is large
fioh ,ffered without much changein prices.
'''' y veland has fairly good trade, but
thing, iron and ore are dull, while
hster its and shoes are in better demand.
Prked troit notes only $3.50 for charcoal
=, a, but a good outlook for building,
u d Chicago dry goods, clothing and shoes
nr. dull, though sales exceed last years
the the same week, and receipts Of wool
lear lsiderably increase, while there is de
..s " " abe in -four and lard and a decrease
Lniror ope-half in dressed beef. AT
|nilitller northwestern points trade
MIR air, though much affected by weather
u Is / the state Of the roads: but slow col
arn;r tons are tie rule. New Orleans finds
|tcmclde only fair, but cotton receipts in.
1 at Ease; sugar is duh, molasses stronger
ed rice firm. Trade at Savannah is
tho)lding its own, but at Jacksonville II
ornilll, the orange crop having been mar
e tig ted. A noteworthy feature of the
N nth is the number of new mannfac
hill. ring concerns announced.
1.-THE business failures occurring through
ting t the country during the last sever
lis VS. number, for the United States, Dds
d for Canada %. or a total of 256, al
npared with a total Of 215 last week
Trad 273 the week previous to the last
..,..,r the corresponding week of last yea
. % figures were Dab, representing u
lures in the United States, and 26 il
mOng
e Dominion of Canada.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

ToNAskETT. the venerable chief of the
Colville tribe Of Indians, the most power
full in the state Of Washington, died at
Marcus. April |, at the advanced age Of
50 years. He was IA firm friend of the
white man during the early period Of
this country. He had amassed quite ii
large fortune in land and stock.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

CoRK, April 3-The elections for poor
law guardians in Northwest Cork today
resulted in maiorities for the Mccarthy
tie candidates of two to one. This ward
was supposed to be the Parncllite strong
hold. The result of the election will
nrobably decide Parnell not to risk his
seat in parliament by resigning and APP
ncaling to his constituents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

THE Great Falls TRIBUNE is out in "A
new spring dress and looks as handsome
as a pretty girl. We are glad to note
this evidence of prosperity. We think
the TRIBUNE a splendid newspaper and
its editor. Jerry Collins, a human gem"
Red Lodge Picket. Spare our bushes.
gentlemen
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

WI are informed upon induhitahlc
authority that the reports which have
been circulated concerning the hardships
endured by laborers on the Great North
ern extension are without foundation.
There is always more or less disatisfac-
ton cropping out in every large body OF
men and the force of Shepard, Seims Il
Co. has proven no exception to the rule,
These rumOrs of privation have been cir
culatcd by the disgrunted ones who
would not be content anywhere unless
supported in idleness. There is plenty
of work on the extension for at least two
thousand more men at the following
wages: Common laborer. - per day. land
board 50 per week: teamsters, $50 per
month and board: teams. including
teamster, $50 per day. As to the party
of men who left Butte with the under
standing that they were to receive 81 per
day as wages, Shepard, Seims & Co. dis
claim any part in the transaction, They
were hired by an employment agent who
| had no authority to make such an agree
ment. The statement that the company
discounted their own checks is also fatty
contradicted as such a procedure would
not be tolerated by the firm who are
| building the extension.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

WASHINGTON, April General Albert
Pike, grand commander Of Scottish Rite
Masons of the southern jurisdiction
and chief of the Royal Order for Scot
land for this country, died at s o'clock
last evening.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

A COLOSSAL cattle deal has just peel
by wealthy stockmen of the
West and Chicago packers. 1t involved
an outlay of two and a half million dol
lars and eighty thousand head of cattle
have been purchased in Texas, to be
shipped to the Chicago market.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

The Rising Sun. the leading repuhIi-
can paper of Cascade county, warmly in
dorses the nomination of Daniel Mckay
for mayor of Great Falls. The Sun
y Mr.. Daniel Mckay is spoken OF
in connection with the mayoralty Of Great
Falls on the republican ticket. This is
as it should be. Mr.. Mckay has been a
jealous leader in the republican ranks.
and is in every way qualified to make a
mayor of which that city would be
proud" or course the anti-McKay fac
ton of this city will not indorsc these
sentiments and we even doubt If the
Rolfe organ will fully approve OF them
Mr.. Mckay is becoming "A Formidable
candidate for mayor. and Will" the Sun
and many outside people favor him. inf
chances at home are apparently very
slight. Col. Rolfc. Capt. Taylor, Judge
Winters, Corporal Herring and other
leaders of the party in the city have the
pins set up otherwise. However. Mr.
Mckay is in the fight and will be- heard
from.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

Two branches of the Mormon church
at Independence, Mo-. known respective
ly as the "IIendricksites' and the Re
organized church." are fighting for IN"
possession Of Mount Zion. & low mi
about four acres in extent, which Was
selected by Joshua Smith AS the place
where all the elect will assemble IN iudg,
ment day, and from these be taken into
heaven. The Mormons believe III III"
foundations of the magnificent temple
laid many years ago by the Angel Gabriel
and his hosts will descend from heaven
and these foundations, and in IA
single night erect Il beautiful temple,
The Hendricksites have the church on
Mount Zion, and the Recognized
church is contesting the title.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-01
Coolies in Peru.

The Chinese coolies in Peru have rem
dered useful service, the railway system
being in greater part the work of their
hands. Owing, however, to the barbar-
Gus treatment which they have received,
and still receive on certain properties,
the Chinese Government has prohibited
emigration to Peru, and the supply OF
coolie labor is thus at an end. On some
estates the coolies arc compelled to work
in irons to prevent their running away.
They are also locked up at night, and
undergo cruel tortures when punishment
is exercised. The truck system prevail
ing, the poor coolie is always in debt to
his master, who often makes profit
even upon the opium rctailcd in part pay
ment Of wages. To the credit Of the
Pcruvians, however, it should be said
that the estates in Peru chiefly conspicu-
Gus for the maltreatment of the Chinese
laborers are owned and managed by for
cigners. .-Kate Fields Washington.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-01
Dentistry in China.

Dr.. DAILY remarks that Chinese teeth
arc much more easily extracted than
those of the Europeans. The native
dentists arc saiN to possess wonderful
powder, which is rubbed on the gum
over the affected tooth; after an interval
of about five minutes the patient is told
to snecze, whcreupou the tooth falls out.
DR.. Daily has offered reward Of $500
to any one performing the operation in
this way in his presence on condition
that he is allowed to choose the tooth
and examine the mouth before and after
ward. So far no one will consent to
perform the operation on these condi'
tions.-British and Colonial Druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-01
NECKLACE CREATES A SENSATION.

AN Empress's necklace has been
creating quite a sensation in Madrid for
its beauty and its great value, as we'll as
for its historic associations. Tne neck
lace belonged to the Empress Eugene
and was a present from Ismael, the
Viccroy of Egypt, who sent it to the EN-
press in 1869 on the occasion of her visit
to open the suez Canal. A few years
ago all the Crown diamonds and jewels
we're put up to auction by the Republic.
Among the buyers was jewcler from
Madrid, who bought the necklace be-
cause the Empress Eugene was
Spaniard by birth. The necklace con-
sists of great pearls of singular beauty
and is priced at SIS, ,OOO.-San Francisco
Examiner.