davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-02

TX -AsieDlpt paAas % fls 4ts hf~
u he q..s<a u sp@in; sns was slightly
we1aa.d 81 the dagger II Aersno. . ts44cis
eaA-
l1ne -1srsA< IRE ~ Tim street. Ssw isrk Guy. -
lives t6s,E
D8l -FosshAss Of tbs rrinefpallty e Monaco
itaiy. Or 4oo no fraacs
- fruffiesz meeting II n sssfisus Lincoln ana
Secretary Ss~ard vita the Confederate vlos
FfezAteas stspnens and tao commissioner 70
treat fof peace Ia H4mpton EoaskA
tsss Died N EostaS, Se1dssi fhilsiEs N his I'd
year
S1zn % 'Donosan Eoxsa was shot In Ssg York by
IN Eugiish ~oaaaa named fseszlE Dudley
- Died In Washington D. C.. 6ca. David
Hunter, U. B. A., n bis ssth yezF.
~ fn psnverz. Mas John d. Phi.brick, IL. D..
pszbile sdsscAsor. did ia his czh year
5o60- Great ire ~ bufzio n. y. tos tAooo.o0Q
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-02

CieveIsnd's Great Colored Minstrels
appear at Powers next Saturday even
ing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-25

The Great Northern railway has put
train service on $50 miles of new extern
sion to the Pacific coast; the line opened
running from Pacific Junction, near Fort
Assinniboine, Montana, to the Rocky
mountains, which. when crossed into the
Flathead lake country, will give that
road two routes over the continental
range, the other being between Helena
and Butte. The Great Northern's ex-
tension to Puget Sound will be 80 miles
the shortest transcontinental line.
A recent number of the Century Mag
| azine contained a graphic account of the
periIs attending the trip of the first
wagon train across the plains to Califor
mia. 1t took over six months, every
day of which was one of danger or hun
ger. New the journey can be made r
four and a half days via the Montana
route of the Great Northern railway
from st. Paul or Minneapolis, in perfect
safety and comfort, and three good meals
a day.
sB-Please point out to your neighbour
and friends that the az Great North
ern is the desirable route to and from
Great Falls, to leading points in Mime
sofa. the Dakotas. Montana and the Pa
cific coast. -Y~ Round trip tickets anc
lowest rates to Washington, Oregon ant
California. VI Call and see Agen
Kelly for full particulars concerning
trip anywhere in the United States.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-25

The Chicago Union Pacific ~ North
western Line offers the best accommo-
dations to the travelling public en- route
from San Francisco, Portland, Spokane
Falls, Butte, Helena. Salt Lake City and
Denver to Chicago. Through trains,
fast time, magnificent sleeping cars, ele-
giant dining cars, colonists ~sleepers, re-
clining chair cars and handsome day
coaches
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-25
HO, for ChOteau!

The regular Choteau stage of the Mon
tana Stage Co. leaves as usual daily, GO
ing by the way of Sun River. The COM
pany will also book passengers three
times a week via G. f. q G. Ry. for Cho-
teau at the following reduced rates:
From the office of the company at the
Milwaukee hotel to the q. T.. & G. depot
free. and from Steel to Choteau for 81.
Trains run on Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday of each week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-25

A suggestion: If you are troubled with
rheumatism or a lame back allow us to
suggest that you try the following simple
remedy: Take a piece of flannel the size
of the two hands, saturate it with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bind it on over
the seat of pain. 1t will produce a pleas
ant warmth and relieve you of all pain.
Many severe cases have been cured in
this way. The Pain Balm can be OBJ
tanned from Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-25

HE0 II NICE. Inc drcnlteCt Will III
lighting the house entirely by in
candescent lights, these being the best for
showing off decorative and scenic effects.
Their perfect safety from accidental
fires, and their clear, pure light also
strongly commend them.
In the lower house and boxes the car
pets will be a rich body Brussels. The
balcony will have tapestry and the gal
lery Napier mating. A two-ply ingram
will be used for the dressing rooms. The
| upholstery will consist in the draping of
all the arches about the stage as well as
all the doors and windows IN the lower
floor. Curtains will be hung in all win
dows both before and behind the stage.
The fresco and decorative work are in
tended to give TO everything what might
be termed an amusement effect. The
grand entrance. proscenium front and
underllnes of the balcony are all done
and treated in a general orange buff
harmony. the style being a light tinted
Itomanesque. In the ornamentation, an
tique ivory will be largely used. relieved
by gold, silver and nickel bronze. all
blending in harmony and accord with
the architecture and finish of the audi
forum.
outoitN tllC SluNt. vi tlt btllAtlilS Is
entirely Of stone. The exterior walls
will be finished in rustic effects with
skewback arches over the windows. This
front gives to the building both charac-
ter and effect and makes the structure
seem like a house of amusement. From
the front a broad porch projects over the
sidewalk and furnishes at once an ex-
cellent location for a band and a protec-
ton from the rain for those below.
Outside stairs, are to be built along the
sides of the building. These lead from
both balcony and gallery, are broad and
roomy, and open directly into the alleys.
They insure to the occupants of these
places perfect safety, ever if the stairs
leading to the grand entrance should be
blOckaded by fire or panic.
The entire opera house is perfectly
planned and doubtless the building will
equal or exceed the plans. Architect
Cobb will attend to letting all the Coz
tracts and will see the house fairly under
way before leaving. Mr.. Cobb is one of
the best known members of his profess
sion. Over 200 opera houses testify to
his ability. Among them are Heucks in
Cincinnati, Faurots in Lima, O., the
in Chicago, the Grand in Min
neapolis and the Grand in st. Paul.
Beyond a question the local house will
also receive his careful consideration and
will add still another jewel to his archi-
tectural crown.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-25
SO Reward.

The above reward will be paid for
evidence leading to the conviction of any
person stealing copies of the DAILY
TRIBUNE that have been delivered to our
subscribers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-25

Tickets good for a distance of 300
miles from any station on the Great
Northern railway will be sold on July 3
and 4, good to return on the 9th. One
and one-tifth fare for the round trip. DIV
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-25
cleveland BAY STATIONS
FOR So LIE !
Eclipse Stables, Great Falls, Montana
CLEVELAND BAY STATIONS.
"PRINCE OF NORTH OAKS

North Ailerton, England; Foaled May 9th 1886, atnNorth Oaks"
c. b. Stud Book, vol. s. Sired by prince George, 235; he by
"Fidius Dius,' Io7; he by Richmond Lac" 25S; he by Rose
berry, 259.
Am. c. b. Stud Book, vol. 2. Bred by James
! Hill, St. Paul, MINI: Foaled March goth, ,S %6 at "N0 16a S oaks s
b. Stud Book, vol. 2. Sired by Imp "Excelsior,n Am. C. B. Stud
Book, vol z; he by Sportsman" 2oo; he by champion OF Eng,
land" S; he by "Roscberry," $50; he by "NaIor, 200. Diana
was imported by James J. Hill in 1885.
."-672, Am. c. B. Stud Book, VOL 2 Bred by lanes J.
Hill St. Paul, MINI. Foaled March 10Th, 1887, at North Oaks.
Color, Bay with Black Points. Out of Imp. Fair Trade" 1853, Am
c. B: Stud Book, vol: 2 Sired By Imp "ExeelsiG or h6 o7 70 , Ami e
IS; he by captain George" 40; he by king William" Io7. Fan
Trade" was imported by James Hill in 1885.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-25

I do not sell Scent beer. but have the
most palatable whiskyin Montana Ken
nedy, 12215 Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-25
The Coming Line.

Wines and Liquors of all kinds at
12215 Central avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-07
Wanted--A Boy.

\ jolly boy; boy full of vim; boy
who is square; boy who scorns a lie; a
boy who hates deceit; boy who de-
spises slang; boy who can say "NO;" a
boy who is above board; boy who saves
his pennies; boy who will never smoke;
boy with shoes always black; boy with
some stick to it" boy who takes to the
bath tub; IA boy who is proud of his big
sister; a boy who has forgotten how to whine;
boy who thinks hard work no disgrace; a
boy who does chores without grumbling;
boy who stands at the head of his class;
boy who believes that an education is worth
while; boy who is a stranger to the street
corners at night; boy who plays with all
his might-during playing hours; boy
who listens not to unclean stories from
anyone: a boy who thinks his mother above
all mothers is the model; boy who does
not know more than all the rest of the
house: boy who does not think it incon-
sistent to mix playing and praying; a boy
who does not wait to be called second
time in the morning; boy whose absence
from Sunday school sets every body wonder
ing what has happened.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-07
How to Have Apples.

The Oxford Pa Press says that James
Clifford, near Symar, Cecil county, Nd,
gathered from the orchard on his farm last
fall about 200 bushels Of apples. They
were of excellent quality and proved to be
good keepers, in proof of which he still has
a good quantity, after disposing of many
around home and in the Philadelphia mark
ct, which he attends weekly, realizing good
prices The varieties now on hand are
principally Smiths Cider and Russets.
Mr.. Gifford's success in growing apples lies
in the fact, as we are informed by visitor
who tested the quality of his apples last
week, that he manure his orchard heavily
every year and he never misses crop. He
uses barnyard manures, bone and sprinkles
ashes literally under the trees during the
winter or early spring Later he allows
his hogs the range of the orchard where
they keep the ground torn up by roofing
and in the late Summer eat the apples that
fall, thereby destroying the incipient insect
that does so much mischief with apples.
Mr. Gifford's plan is worthy of adoption by
others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-07
Our G9llO.
Accidents in Coal Mines.
From Harpcr's Weekly.

rom Harper NccklN-
1t is at once Il reproach 70 the corpora
ton and an evidence of the desperate needs
of the millions who toll, that every man
engaged in mining feels that he takes his
life in his hand when he embarks in the
business for his daily bread. Indeed,
when the conditions of mining and the
bestowal of the miner are examined, 1t
fairly looks as if improvidcnce and rcck-
lessness were deliberately inculcated upon
the masses dedicated to the garnering of
treasures of the earth The hamlets
housing the miner aud his family are ca
priciously set in narrow gorges, which
serve as waterways in seasons of flood, or
if not in these death traps, upon the thin
crust of surface covering actual or arched
out excavations Entire cities. like
Scranton. Pitts;on. Wilkesbarre. are built
upon thin crusts of rock and soil When,
as often happens, single houses, whole
streets cave in, there is little ado made
over it; life is lost, property destroyed:
there are no words of reproach in the local
presses, no awakening Of the great corpor-
ations 10 set about a new order of thing
4 Ia gucITe. comnic Ia gUe,re. seems to
be the maxim of the barons who command
the conscripts of Pennsylvania \ mere
glimpse at the fabrication and construction
of the mountain railways, the hillside
breakers, the subterranean galleries, i'm
presses this upon TIE observer. Every
thing is put together for the single object
OF producing the coal at as small cost as
possible; little or nothing seems to be done
to make the mining of it secure, the lives
of the toilers easier The ingenuitieS of
science adapted to speedy results are well
paid for by the coal men: but, save in rare
cases, there is no spur for those who seek
to make life secure for the toilerS in the
shafts Fire damps, flooded galleries,
crumbling supports, are manilestly regard
ed as major forces of nature that the
cunning of man is incapable of contcnding
with. And yet, for more than thousand
years, the salt mines of Bavaria have been
worked farther into the bowels Of the earth
than any shafts known in this country and
the records show no accident involving
human life. This, however. is not due So
much to the more active philanthropy Of
the owners as to the precision of the laws
and their jealous enforcement There are
laws for the security of miners lives in
Pennsylvania, but they are little regarded.
The men whose safety and comfort depend
upon their enforcement are naturally the
least able to get them applied. 1t might
naturally be supposed that under con
dition of things where the operators find
it for their interest to cease mining three
or four months every year, the idle hands
might be humanely employed in securing
the shafts against such slaughtcrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-07
Texas one-Tenth the Country.
From Texas Trade journal.

From Texas Trade Journal
\ great many people want to know how
large Texas is in area. They look in quite
a number of alleged statistical abstracts and
never find the same figures in two of them.
The official figures of Texas area are 252,-
COG square miles-equal to about SO per
cent of the entire area ofthe United States
and Territories. Texas is six times larger
than New York, seven times as large as
Ohio, and 100000 square miles larger than
all the Eastern and Middle States, inclu-
ding Delaware and Maryland. Compared
with the countries of Europe she has 3D.
00O square miles more than the Austrian
empire, $4,000 more than the German en-
pire, and nearly 10000 square miles more
than France.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-07
The Newspapers of the World.

The number of newspapers published in
all countries is estimated II ,000-24, 900
appearing in Europe Germany heads the
list with $500, then comes France with
400, England with 1000, Austria
Hungary with $500 Italy with 400,
Spain with $50, Russia with 500, Swiizer-
land with $50, Belgium and Holland with
300 each, and the rest are published in
Portugal, and Scandinavian, and the
Balkan countries. The United States has
1880 newspapers, Canada has 700, and
Australia also zoe OF 300 Journals pub
lished in Asia, Japan alone has 200 Two
hundred journals appear in Africa, and
three in the Sandwich Islands In the
principal languages there are published
l7,oo0 newspapers in English, 1880 in
German. 6,sO0 in French, 1900 in
Spanish: and 800 in Italian.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-07
Is Female Deceit Instructive ?

a writer, evidently woman, wonders if
deceit is really instructive in the female
portion of the race, and says woman some
times misunderslands man, while men
even sometimes misunderstood one another,
but women deceive each other, or try to.
Il am led to believe this, says she, from
the fact that one woman will invariably
doubt the genuineness Of any article of
jewelry another has Diamonds on other
fingers are paste rubies are manufactured
and emeralds are imitation When you
show man diamond ring he holds it off
and looks at it and says: It's fine ring
But women viii take another woman's
ring and examine it for fifteen minutes, and
rub it, and peer into it, and 80 through
series Of maneyres, every one of which is
practically an insinuation that the ring is
bogus. Now, if a man did one half of that
insinuation he'd get knocked down; but a
woman will do it as calmly as if she were
really complimentary. From which con-
clude that woman is so accustomed to wear
ing bogus things that it is a compliment to
examine them and allege them to be real.
1t is hardly fair. A man can't go around
wearing brass rings and steel pins and imi-
tation studs and base metal neck buttons
He's despised He may wear plain bone
if he is not dude, but between plain bone
and pure gold or silver there is no mean.
A woman can wear anything she pleases
and imitation is just as good as real.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-07
Doetrp.
A PIPE AND A DICTIONARY

JAMES +. BARoocK. in the Boston Transcript,
This is the weed ncotian.
This is the pipe with stem of reed
which held the stuff that's called the weed
This is the match with Dhosphor end
Which lighted the tube with graceful bend
Packed with the shrub Nirgnian.
This is the man bereft Of hair
Whose sulphurous fumes defiled the air.
As he started his mcerschaum brown. favcscent.
Filled with Raleigh's gin hcrbcsccnt
This is the smoke that rose from the clay
In the lips Of the fiend who pulled away,
While the fame on the end OF the wooden splint
Ignited the powder which gave the tint
To the bowl Of the instrument fulisinous.
stuffed with Americas plant indigenous
This is the salivary stain,
Produced by the glands Of the beast inane,
Whose work pulmonic made fumes carbonic
Which rose with those the fusec bright.
Whose fiery tip had served to light
The capsule charged with poisonous drug.
Known by the name Of navy plug.
This is the stone which tells the fate
Ofhm whose death expectoIatc
Was caused by the herb ofpowers asIhenic,
consumed in process oXygenic.
Begun by the spark Of stick pyrogenous
Applied 10 a briar wood pipe eXogenouS.
Orwhich the smoke is poison slow,
Whose name it takes from Jean Nieot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-07
A Cure for squeaking Shoes.
From St. Louis Globe-Democrat.


| have just found remedy for genuine
trouble, and want mankind to share the
benefit. A while ago I bought pair of
tiptop shoes which only had one fault
they squeaked as though they hadn't been
paid for | tried all remedies soaked the
soles in water and then in oil; bent them
and put weights on at night, and took the
advice of every kind friend who pitied me-
Nothing succeeded till the other day a
working shoemaker | rode with on a street
car told me to bore few holes half through
the soles and let out the air that was doing
all the mischief. | was about throwing the
shoes away in despair, but tried the remedy
and found it perfect. No man ever need
be bothered by squeaking shoe again I'M
less he wants to be-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-07
Exercise shortens Life.


In all physical exercise it is the heart
that is most directly affected, and it is on
that organ, the pumping station for the
blood vessels, that the consequences of mus
cular exertion are most telling. The ten
dency, when exercise is persisted in, is for
the heart to increase in size, and in every
athlete it becomes much larger than in the
ordinary man. Consider then what the
result must be when the tyro begins to
take violent exercise without long continued
previous training suitable to adapt the
heart to its changed conditions. An
organic weakness is sure to ensue, and the
ultimate result, if the severe exercise is
continued, is likely to prove disastrous
Dr. Patton, chief surgeon of the National
Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio, said in an
interview in Pittsburg only the other day
that of the 5000 soldiers in the Dayton
home fully so per cent are suffering from
heart disease in one form or another due
to the forced physical cxertion of their
campaigns" And he made the prediction
that as large percentage of the athletes of
to-day will be found twenty-five years from
now to be victims of heart disease, resulting
from the muscular strains that they force
themselves to undergo.
As for the likelihood of exercise to pro-
long life it may be said that according to
the statistics of NJ. de Solaivillc there are
more people living in France to-day who
have passed the age of sixty, than there
are in England, the home of the athletic
sports And there is probably no nation
in Europe more averse to muscular cult
walton for its own sake than the French
Great athletes die young, and Il mortality
list of Oxford rowing men published Il few
, years ago showed that comparativel!
small percentage of them lived out tn,
: allotted lifetime. Dr. Jastrow has demon
4 stratcd in some very elaborate statistic
f that men of thought live on an averag
, three and Il half years longer than men il
: the ordinary vocations of life and nearl.
il eight years longer than men of action
+ among whom are included the athletes
4 And it is a noteworthy fact that womer
d who, until recent years have taken n
c physical exercise at all, die at more aC
t vanced age than men. But doubtless thei
superiority in regard to tenure of life wi
c come to an end if they follow the advic
c Of DIR. Richardson, who in lecture befor
/: the Ladies Sanitary Association of Londo
i is reported to have declared it essentia
: as matter Of principal, that eight hours
). day should be devoted to exercise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-07
DOR S A L E.
AGM7N-
, &IIlIH.kR

IL ZaA Il
III II . Acres n prime Vi limestone
miles from Westminster; fine buildings all
in good condition; a very desirable farm;
price 81, 000-half cash, balance on years
time.
Farm of $50 acres, 4l miles from Westmin-
ster, q miles from Patapsco Station, W. M.
R. R. Buildings fair. Price 81, 500.
Choice little farm of 55g acres, half mile
from Westminster; good soil; brick house;
large barn; all in good condition;price 81 900
Nice little home; acres; prime land;
miles west from Westminster; brick house;
bank barn; more land if desired; price 81, 800.
| Plaster and bone mill on W. Nd. Railroad;
! buildings new; best of machinery; IA acres OF
land; good water power; splendid opening
| to engage in profitable and growing business;
terms easy; price 5000.
2250 acres prime timber land on Cheat
river, West Virginia. Heavy original growth
/ of poplar, red oak, ash, walnut, cherry, &c;
land valuable for grazing purposes after timber
is of; price 81 per acre. =,
Machine shops at New Windsor, Md; all
the necessary buildings for the manufacture
and repair of machinery. This property will
be sold; a bargain at easy payments; price
s., 500.
s or . acres of woodland, near public road
from Westminster to Mt. Airy, miles south
east from New Windsor. Price $3.50.
A small home, 4 acres, on road from West
minister to New Windsor, J mile from former
place; good house, good stabng, good water,
extra fine fruit, &c. Price$l25O.
Fine brick house on John street, rooms,
conveniently arranged. all in first class con-
dition. Quite bargain at $1,000.
50 acres prime land, half a mile from West
Minister large bank barn, fine orchard, SPLEEN
did building site for house; price $4,000.
Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Main
street, near Railroad Depot; price $4,000.
Farm As acres, Il miles from Westminster
land good; buildings good orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm 10 acres, miles from Westminster,
miles from Hampstead, nearest r. r. Station
good house and barn; SO acres cleared lane
in good condition S35 per acre.
Nice Little Home, one mile from West
minister; 60 acres of prime land, good bricl
house; price, SIS, 500.
Twenty acres good land, good buildings
near Westminster, So, 800.
One hundred acres, best quality Of land, 2.
miles from Westminster; buildings only fair
good water, &C.; price, S., 500.
Brick house and lot in Westminster; 81, 200
Double brick house and lot in Westmin
ster; 81, 500.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging from
, to acres, adjoining Westminster.
For particulars call on or address
sep 3,tf L. LYNCH, Westminster, Md