davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
ST.. PATRICK's DAY.
The Patriotic Sons of Erin In Great Falls
Will Celebrate,

The Patriotic Sons of Erin in Great Falls
Will Celebrate.
The birthday of the patron saint of old
Ireland will be fittingly commemorated
by the Sons of the Green Isle this Tues
day evening in the courtroom of the
Realty block. The following numbers
will be rendered:
Overture-"Home Circle. Orchestra
Messrs. Setzepfart, j. j. Gibbons and L. W. King
Address. ..:.............. flames Donovan
Song-"Kathleen Mavoureen," Male Ouartette
Messrs. banks, Coleman. Mstteson and Biies
Ionic Speech. Mr.. Gottlob
$50. ...........S. y. Hawkins
SOng-"killarney, '............... Mrs. Ira Myers
song 49,. Male Quartette
SGng-,S0m BACK to Erin" Choir
Waltz-"tSounds From the Heart. -. Orchestra
Solo-Selected .............. Mrs. Ira Myers
Song Selected 3. Hawkins
O'Brien," Mrs. Dempsey
Selection-"Echoes of America" -. orchestra
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21

quite 9 time Sucking" ice, as he ex-
pressed u: He reports times lively in
Demersville, the hotels and saloons there
doing q thriving business.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
oRANpFArnER.s BARN.

Oh doax you rsmsmbsr cur Qandfathsr's baRn.
Whsss our o~casnsa1 70 net 70 Pay; 80.
or t1@Sssd q Va. m tAe 49,.
~ 1l661oo onA witet os0ties told,
Whno IL Gunahins cams In throask VI cracks
A,itusssd II tie dust into gold.
How y. played hsas ssd ss't in each er'nnyed
wbsrsvsr . child could b. stewed,.
n on It to Boston WoHode:
And thea We kept store and cold barley ana
And corn BY the bushsl o. bin;
And straws for our sisters to braid Into hafs.
And nax for our mothsfs 70 SPIN.
Then We played We weee btddtss. and ceckled
and crOWod,
I'm grandmother came to -
II the weasels were killing the old spsckled nso'
Or whatevsr the trouble might III
Ana c.iisd =. hw sv,,t -ehseksndearsr
While . tear dimmsd hef sysss the picture re
The scenes Of hsr own vanished ysars.
How ". Uttered snd s"uaGa and played meeting
And Indian, and soldise. md bsarf
While up on The raftsss The svalSows heps
Or .siisd through the soft summer cir.
how we looGed 70 poep into their curious nests
But they Wsgs too faS 0veehead;
So We wished We were giants, q Wtngodu NE tn
birds,
And then we'd DO wonders, Ne sa1d.
And don't you remember ths racket " made
b selling ct auction ths hay:
And how " wound up With . keel-ovee hep
From the scaIold down into the bay7
When Ne went In TO suppes. our grandsathss
said,
II he had not once besna boy,
He should think that the HoootAns Woro ooektno
the town,
Or IN earthquake had come to destroy.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

EVEN god nan builds his own 0eeo'
0entAL
Ar The suicides In the bihle we're
bscksliderA
Tn devil hates the nan who minds
his own busineso.
Tn Rroatost miracle in the present
time b . holy lie.
BxWAH. Of people Who do not love
children and flowers.
TIE less religion people have The
more they insist upon others havinG.
Coop men are hated because their
lives tell sinners that they E wrong.
TIE devil loves TO hear the man who
won't pay his debts talk In church.
PEOPLE who expect to praise God IN
heaven ought to begin to do IL here On
earth.
IL you want 70 bring down the sinners
outside Of the church shoot ct those
in II
TIE man who own . railroad never
gets half - much Joy out Of It - the
one who travels on . free pass.
TIE devil don't caro- how much re-
ligion people get II they wait until they
90 away from homo to practice IL.
THERE are women who sometimes
think on Sunday that they have religion
but when tho clothes line breaks down
on Monday they find out that they
hsven't-RGm's Horn.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
-.~VHSw rV"7
German
Syrup

]. e. DsviA Rector 6 s. Jones'
Episcopal Church, 1ufanla. Ala:
NY soa has been badly afflicted
with q fearfuland threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
severa1preseiptoasf from physicians
which failed % relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored b. the use Of
to bottles of Bo-
An EpleoopalscAee's Cernans r
up. I en- iecorn~
Rootoc. mend & without
hesitAtiou." Chro019
severe, deep-seated coughs Ike this
ore . severe tests - o remedy caD
be subjected %. Il i for these long
standing cases that DoscAee's Ger
man Syrup b made . speciality.
Many othe1S afflicted - this lad
was, win do wen % makea note 81
this ;
]. r. Arnold, Nontevideo. Nina.
writes: I always use German Syrup
for q Cold On the Lunga. have
never found IN equal b it-far less
. superior. y
6. G. GREEN, Ssle Nas'f;W esdbafy.HJ
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
THE YARD.

DO0A A~Hoe
shall endeavor to make 1t clear that
ducks, when properly managed, are a
source of profit and even when kept in
very confined places With only IN
available space Of from eight to ton
square yards, . pen Of ducks can be kept
with less trouble, cleaner and healthier
than . pen Of fowls.
There are very many who start keep
ing ducks that soon give them up
through some fault in the system Of
MANAGEMENT and having failed to keep
them In . satisfactory manner, they con-
denim them and say they are dirty crea-
lures, big eaters, cannot DO kept healthy
in confined places, are Improbable,
ETC., oil of which Is wholly without foun-
dalton.
As regards cleanliness, there Is not
any creature that takes more time and
care in cleaning itself. The duck will
preen and dress its feathers by the hour
together; therefore, II it has the means
It will keep itself clean. They will live
and thrive upon cOarser and less costly
food than fowls, and yield . greater
weight Of eggs. Scraps, potato parinas
and other waste from the food supply Of
most houses Is usually thrown into the
dustbin; this cooked aud mixed with
middliDgs (the dressings from wheaton
-FOUR will generally be found to be sufR-
cient food for . pen Of ducks. Still they
should have sOUo cOr2 each day.
When keeping Aylesbury. Pekin. or
common fsrmyard ducks. ! have always
had more than eighty eggs from each
during the season, averaging in weight
two and n quarter ounces. Some
people object to the favor Of the eggs,
which depends very much upon where
the ducks are Kept and the kind Of food
supplied to them. The eggs supplied
with clean water, sweet and wholesome
food, and kept on . smooth hard. floor
which is kept clean, are entirely differ
ent from those from ducks that seek for
food in muddy ponds and foul bitches.
Though my " ducks are kept In
rather close confinement, I have never
lost one, old or young through disease;
and consequently their state Of health
has never been . cause Of anxiety but .
pleasure to cOntemplate.-W. Vale h
EeuthEred World.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
THE HOUSEHOLD.


PIECES Of liccrice laid around wheFl
ants run Is recommended.
MEKIxeuEs should be put on puddings
after they are slightly cool, rs, II the
pudding Be hot, the egg will liquefy.
IL cooking vegetables, always remem-
Der that boiling water evaporstes rapidly
on the approach Of . storm or when IL 70
rainipR.
OLD newspapers torn IN email pieces
and vet in water softened by the ad6i-
ton Of . little ammonia. are excellent to
wash lamp-chimneyS
A LITTLE memorandum book, or slate.
IN the kitchen Is . great convenience Tor
busy housekeepers in which 70 write .
list Of things needed for the aitchen and
table
To xEsovE the unsightly sssrks caused
By drippin9s from the faucets In marble
basins, or in water closet toHl. nothing
EQUALS pulverized chalk. mosSened with
. few drops Of ammonia :pply With
On old tooth brush. aud 10y quickly
dissppsas.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

n >eette so0Ws0S
b restored 20 health and strength,
BY d.. Pierce's Eavorite Prescrip-
ton. II you're overworked, "run-
down." or debilitsted, You need it.
It'S IN invigorating, restorative
tonic, and . soothing and strength
euing nervine, imparting tone and
Hgor to tho whols system. ItiS .
legitimate medicine, too-carefully
compounded by an experienced ply
sician, and adapted to woman's deli
cate Organization. For all tho
chronic weaknesses, functional de-
rangements, and painful disorders
peculiar to the sex, it IL IN unfailing
remedy. Its because it . unfail.
ing that It can be sold under . posi-
tive guarantee. If it fails to give
sstisfsction, in any case for which
tie recommended, the money paid
for it will be promptly returned.
It b . legitimate med;cine-not
. beverage. Contains no alcohol
to inebriate no syrup Or sugar to
sour or ferment In tho stomach
and cause distress. A. peculiar in
IL msrvelous, remedial results q
= It. oompoGitioa.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
THE DAIRY.
Feed foe Purp0oo.

The last lecture delivered by the late
+. D. Curtis Of Kirby Homestead, WAS
at the dairy meeting 1T Cuba. N. Y. Tho
subject vas Foods" In this he said:
II you feed . COW on straw she will be
nothing but vitalized straw, II . calf is
fed only whey, . whey calf will be the
result, and as whey at its best (sweet)
has but little value, the milk sugar and
what butter fat-Which IS Of not much
value q . food-which the cheese maker
allowed to escape, or which he could not
prevent. in the whey, being all there IS
Of It the calf will be . poor affair. II .
pig Is fed only cOrnmeal, . c0rnmeal pig,
oil fat, with neither blood, muscle nor
bone, will be the result. Study the
nature Of foods, feed for q purpose and
know beforehand what that purpose Is.
Paekin. Battes.
A New York subscriber asks how to
pack butter so It will keep till winter.
Very much depends on the quality Of the
butter when packed, how free from but
termilk, etc. Well-made butter packed
solid In new sweet jars or tubs and kept
ut . cool, even temperature should keep
till winter. II . person has not cold
storage, . cool spring may be substi-
tuted. We have known butter kept in
this way till winter. II the jars are not
filed quite full and brine Is put over the
butter Il will be better. We have re-
Gently aeon 1t suggested that 1t would pay
those who cannot avail themselves Of
cold storage 70 pack butter from the
churn, while In small grains. in strong
brine and in the winter time take 1t out,
churn in buttermilk and work IS though
fresh churned. .
This may be . good plan. yet We be-
lieve rs with oil other farm products 1t
pays nine times out Of ten to sell butter
when ready for the market-when fresh
made-EdTm, Field and Stocknsdn.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

presses truths worthy the attention Of al
Would-bo instructors, especially those
paid TO educate sin agriculture and me-
chanic arts:"
The farmer must be made by thor
oueh farm work. I believe I might be
able 70 give you . fair accOuntof . beam
plant and Of the manner and condition
Of its growth, but II / we're to try to raise
acrop Of beans your club would probably
laugh consumedly ct the result Never
thelesA I believe that You practical peo-
pie would b oil the better for the
scientific knowledge which does not
enable NJ ogrow beans. 1t would keep
you from attempting hopeless expert.
0onto, and would enable you to AXE i'd
vantage Of the innumersble hints which
Osme Nature gives to people who live In
direct contact with things And this
leads me 70 the general principle which
I think applies to al technanicsl teach
ing Of school-boys and schoolgirls, and
that Is that they should be led from the
observation of the cOmmOnest facts to
eoneral scientific truths
IF I were called upon to frame .
course Of elementary instruction pre-
paratory to agriculture, I sm not sure
that I should attempt chemistry, or
botany, or physiology, or geology, Is
such. Il IL . method fraught with
danger Of spending too much time and
attention on distractions and theories.
on words and notions. instead Of things.
The history Of . bean, of . grain OF
wheat Of . turnip, Of . sheep, of . pig.
or Of COW, properly treated-with the
Introduction Of the elements Of chemis-
try, physiology and 50 on q they come
in-would give all the elementary science
which Is needed for the comprehension
Of the processes Of agriculture In . form
easily sssimilsted by the youthful mind.
which losthes anything in the shape OF
long words and abstract notions; and
small blame To It."
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

On Friday. Aug 80. 177a sppessed
the first issue q the Maryland tosssnal
and the Baltimore advertiser: Q weekly
then. but now the daily Baltimoro
American Fac-similes Of The news
paper inf.nt are being sent out By The
sntsrprisins publishers Of The sdllt
american. Looked at through eyes Of
1891 the old Journal b Q curiosity
worth possessing. II u . iour.paee
t~hree-column paper about ten BY twenty
inches in size and the type used =
small. The old English style Of spell
ing u used, and "f' il made 70 do duty
- IN "a Readers Of old English pub
licstious know how il appeara For in
stsnc4 W. Goddard, Tho publishes,
ssys in his address TO the public that
he had great difacalty in obtaining Q
proper Allotment Of Printing Material
or IN adequate Number Of Su~bfcsiboea.'
Under . New York date oe Aug. II, the
Journal says: The floop Mi6i6ppi
Captain Goodrich, With her Cvnueoticut
Military Adventurerf, arrived here iron
tho AiAi6ippi but lat from Penfaoola.
The 10th inf The country they went
10 explore they like we'll, having laid
out q townfhips q the NatcheGs Nov
policemen had begun 30 arrive - early
. 1773, for under the same New York
date it Is announced that within this
fortnight three thousand i've hundred
pafEengers have arrived in Philadelphia
from Ireland" The Journal promises
to give it, readers the latest news, do
mestic and foreign, hut it, London news
items are dated june Is, or " two
months late. But this Was before the
days Of Cyrus Field and Atlantic cables.
George Washington has IN I'D in The
shspe Of . letter IN the Journal, i il
dated Mount Vernon. in Virginia. July
Is. 1773.' Washington va in tho real
estate business then. Re imperts tho
information to the public that he bas
obtained patents TO upwards Of 10000
Acres Of Land on tho Ohio and Graat
Kanhswa. which he propofss to divide
into any fled tenements that may b
de6red and lease upon moderate terms.
AT thefe lands" Washington continues.
"aro among tho 6rft which have been
furveysdin the part Of the country they
lie in, it II slmoft needless to premi3e
that none can exceed them in luxurisnoe
Of foil or convenience Of fitustion, Ill Of
them lying upon tho bankf either Of the
Ohio or Kanhswa. and abounding with
fine fifth and wild fowl Of various kinds,
~ also in mott excellent meadows, many
Of which (by the bountiful hand Of
nature) are in their prefent fate almost
ct for the fcytha.' Among the adver-
tisers in the paper are "Christopher
Hughes & Co, Goldsmiths and
Jewellers, at the Sign Of tho Cup and
Grown, tho corner Of Market snd Gray
streets, in tho Houfe where Nj. jacob
Myers formerly lived, and opposite MI.
Usher's new store Gate Mr.. Titles
Coffee aouse). in BAltimore."
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

front Of horse. twenty inches wide. On.
tire height Of stall, for horse to pus his
heed IN msnxer to cat, +. rims to tie
horse to; 9, slide door through which to
pat hay ard grain In Manager; II. room
10 front Of manget 70 store tho temporary
supply Of hay and grain. I have used
this kind and proportion Of stall for
years. and can recommend Il. All styles
Of managers, or racks compelling the
horse to pull out the hay, involve more
or less stirring MP Of dust and are OBJ
iectionable on that account
Ra,ssse fi.e fssrsea
Raising good horses for the farm or
the road Is . business which will be
likely to pay the careful and persever-
ing breeder. But the raising OF horses
for the track 10 one Of the most un-
profitable lines Of business In which q
farmer eau engage. He has neither the
capital, the facilities, nor the experience
and skill requisite for its successful
MANAGEMENT. II IL true that there have
beenus very few fast horses bred on or.
binary farms, but the instances are ex-
tremely rare, and v In these cases the
breeders have usually sold the animals
before their value was discovered, or
else they have paid 50 much for training
aud caring for them that but very little
prott was left. We would not discour-
age our farmers from trying to raise
good s~erviceable horses There IL .
good field here for careful and intelli-
gent men. But We believe that the or.
binary farmer has . good deal better
chance Of being struck by lightning than
he has of raising . Sunol or . Maud s.
AanertcQn D0ty7HnOn.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Mr.. Douglas, wife of one Of the f.
nous physicians who attended Gen.
Grant on his deathbed, has just received
an appointment to . subordinate posi-
ton in the treasury department ct
Washington. Her husband, by his m
renting attention to the dying presi-
dent, lost his practice and has never re-
gained Il. He is now broken in health
and alm0st Denniless.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
,rzd!! ;E ".

An opening (E) twenty inches vide and
Of height Of stall u sufficient Tor the
horse to put his head in manager 70 eak
Board up on each side Of this 20 lie can
not shove hay ont Of manger under his
feet A represents stall, four feet stx
inches wide; B, msnger, Of same length.
two feet wide; C, feed boz, In right bot
ton corner Of man8er: ID, space under
naneoe, fifteen inches high; + oooeo h
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

conservatory, II, H porches, l bathroom.
K closet. There could be . small closet
under the front staircase, and II . con-
servatory 10 not wanted that space can
b used for . porch. The pantry has
doors TO open into the dintnR-r0Om with
drawers underneath to put all table linen
In. The second floor has four large
chambers C, C. C, C. H, H, Il, II are
closets, E hall, s store room. B balcony.
A large closet could be made at the end
Of hall where dotted line is.-Mrs. ". S.
Churchill h Tasm aud Home.
1sv Rsrtiltty 10 wsstsa.
When I see the water in ravines dis
eolored from the drainage from the cor
rails which border them, l believe some
body Is paying dearly for his improve
deuce and laziness. There may have
been some excuse for first settlers lOcat-
Ing their feeding yards in sheltered
places along the streams, but this prsc-
tice ought to have been abandoned by
farmers long ago. OF course such yards
are cleared of manure free of expense to
the owners, but this incurs . great loss
which many do not count. The corra1s
should be removed from the ravines aud
placed on high ground. In this way MI
drainage from them will be Of direct ben
eft to tho land. II such places are nee
esssrily bleak, shelter should be erected.
II unable to build barns and substantial
stables, put up walls and temporary
shelters Keep your stock confined to
the yards and stables as much as posi-
bio, and bed them well with straw or
refuse from the hay stacks. Permit no
prairie hay to remain in the field because
useless for feeding. Haul It into the
yard to increase the size and value OF the
manure heap My experience rs . farm
Or tells me that manure made and kept
under shelter is worth double that made
In the open yard, exposed to drenching
rains which takes away its most vslu-
able elements.-T. B. IN Farm and
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
CookiDe Teschers wanted.

The head mistress of the high school
for girls in Birmingham, England, sug-
gests that parents who are anxious IS to
tho career and future of their daughters
should train them to be teachers Of
cookery. She finds, from the Liverpool
Cookery School, that there Is . constant
demand for qualified teachers. and that
more applications were received than
could be satisfied. The remuneration
varies from 81. so to SIS . week-excel-
lent wages for England.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Ex-Queen Isabel Of Spain heard the
other day that . Spaniard who . once
tried to take her life was In Paris. dying
Of hunger. ''Send him 500 francs. said
Isabel to her secretary.
ssBut your majesty knows that this
man ID On assassin, that it is he who
-sWhat difference does that maker"
said Isabel. ''You are absurd with
your ideas of vengeance. The unhappy
man did not wish to kill me, but the
party I represent. Be good, now, and
do what / ask"
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Fig i taken; Il i pleasant
and Tsfleshing to the taste, and scts
gently yet promptly On The Kidneya
Liver and Bowels eleanses Tie ~
tenn sAectually, dipels cold, nod
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Fig = tAs
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to Tie tases a.d 60
eeptable to tho Ieomach, pEompe h
Id action and truly bens6cial = -
effects. prepared only from ths nose
healthy and agreeable ahstances. -
many excellent qualities commend =
to al and have made L tie mos6
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fig i for als n 60e
and 81 bottles By IN leading drug
gistL Any reliable druggik VIE
may not have il on hand win pro
cure it promptly for any ono vho
wishes to try It Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SyRUP CO.
SAs ~fsAscIsc0. cAl
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

pisiion hni-hed. Az 70 Maud, shs and
johnny Carthwait were united. and her
sisters sorrow cost only apasaing doom
on her happinesa-New York Neapa
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
4 ftW SUGGESTIONS ron QUA
RURAL RRADER4.

4 Coavoasoat 0oOeeD0W 10stlnsy %
Wasasa-nov - 0allA . 0ssso SeaAl asA
0aaeselIho R00ltRy Xara-0lnts -
0ssusulsasal, 0sasehsads Eta
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

"Now." said bright-eyed little Fred
die, II know what the minister means
when he speaks Of the lady members"
''VVhat is it?'' asked his aunt, while
the minister smiled sp~provingly.
II heard him tell pa that there were
. lot of tiresome old hens in this con-
IreRati0n."
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

DRoF. HUXLEY

while ~disavowing.
In . letter to . So
ciety Of English
farmers the pos
session Of my
practical knowl.
edge on his part
of the details OF
crop production,
points out that
certain general
principles pertain
to oil technical
training, first Of
which Is that
~''practice must be
learned BY prsc-
tice," Elucidating
this axiom. he ex-
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

JAMES 3. GARFIELD, son of the late
President Garfield, Is . candidate for
state senator in Ohio. He is said to
have . great deal of ability, and q fair
chance Of being one of the few instances
in which political eminence goes from
father to son.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
The lssbaSs og lnfansa.


Mothers dear little lambl So It
shall suck its thumb If it wants to
There, there. % il shallr" And back
into the mouth goes the little thumb and
another injudicious woman score .
point against her common sense and
makes stronger the bonds Of IN injuri-
Gus habit
And % the child grows up. regardless
Of the advice and Waznings OF friends
and physicians. and some day the boy
or gil awskens 10 the fact that it, lace
i dis6gured, it, teeth entirely out OF
place, IL mouth misshspen and its
thumb IN unsymmstsiosl lump And
whyf Becsnse it, mother lacked the
decision necessary to correct . bad
habit in . baby. or possibly because she
first encouraged or taught il the trick.
Many mothers do not seem 70 realize
that continual pressure on the soft md
yielding structure Of the mouth and
teeth viii in . short time entirely
chaDge their natural shape and cause
tho teeth 70 project IN some oases, IN
an almost horizontal position. Once
they grovin this awkward fashion, Il i
almost impossible 70 strsighten them.
There = in almost every Community
some Otherwise pretty child with it,
mouth pressed entirely out Of shape BY
this habit, and moro than one person
suffers serious annoyance because Of
the difficulty in putting on . hns glove
over the pud0. dssoFmed thnnb that
W. such . comfort IN infancy and child.
hood.
Parents who regard their childEsnis
future welfare will take can 10 correct
habits that viii cause them noFti6oa-
ton in after life. OF these HABITS lev
sre moro dis6guEing than Tie TOO CON-
mon practice Of sucking The thumb
Neao York Ledger.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

ossaaaA
WhadsvsaOknA,dA sesssd forCsseafA
M bsnasMh. dAse,.agso CassaA