davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
Domesur eitnGuons Danre6
Females.

A LARGE PKoi ESrANT EMPLOY
"A MENT H0USE.-fOr hotels and prl.
yate families frst-elass male and female
help. with references; city and country.
At Mrs.. FLOYD'S, 1873 6th.aye., 4th house
ABOVE l0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
VALUABLE EARN, dwelling cider mill
and vinegNf factory az NONTVhJ,F

ave OLDE BERKSHIRE HILI,SI'--
800 acres adjoining private stock
iaigl good lo-rOOm house several bans
unailing springs; high heshhful, pictu
fesque only 500 T.. S. MILLS, II East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Az AITER.--!n q quiet private fam'n, ~
w mi1iie-aged nan good ely refs
a. 70 steldv habits and rNp'riepc' ot' ,"
WAITER and CsEFrL.MAN,-by a
order 20 learn the Srani-h anguafr 1O ,,
raferrrcas. AGdr-Ss Z. =. TIL HkSIkOM
p q. noN iO7. Wanlnef0rd. Conn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
TRYING TO IDENTIFY BUDD.
He il Well Known in a General WAY
but Nobody can Say Anything
Definite.
Budd's Hiding Place Was Searched
and Lots of Valuable Plumber
Found.

PTTTsBURG, March 23.-Excitemen,
still runs high in McKeesport and vi.
cinity yer the murder of Detective Gil
kinon, and the shooting of the officers.
There seems to be an impenetrable mys-
terry surrounding the nervy man Fitz-
simmons or Budd, who fought the Off
GERS. Budd claims he woke out of a
sleep to see his wife struggling with two
and he fired not knowing who they
were. He has travelled all over the
world and seem to be known generally,
yet no one can place him or give his
right name. Watches, jewely and silks
have been found at the house of Mrs
Clark in the homestead where he was IN
but the great bulk of the $4,000
robbery is missing. Laura Hill who first
'peached" on Budd, has closed up, and
Budd himself nurses a badly wounded
shoulder and says nothing. When de-
searched his house they found
showing Frederick c. Fitzsimmons
had recently fallen heir to property in
Brockville, Ont. A telegram sent their
a reply came that Frederick G. Fitz
simmons was at his home in that city.
This lends additional mystery to the man.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
AN NJ. p.
Timothy d.. Healy Receives Rough Treat
ment From a Mob.

Timothy ID. Healy Receives Rough Treat
ment From a Mob.
Cork, March 23.-Timothy ID. Healy,
NJ. p, had a very rough experience in
this city today, being assaulted and SER
iously hurt. He had attended the a~ssizes.
being interested in a case in which his
brother, Maurice Healy, to whom Parnell
recently sent his famous resignation
challenge, and who had obtained damages
for libel against a local member of the
Parnellite party. Upon leaving the court
room at the conclusion of the trial
Timothy Healy was soon surrounded by
4 bowling mob, who followed him along
the street and made a number of attempts
to assault him. The crowd finally be-
came so violent that Healy, to escape his
tormenters, was compelled to beat Il re-
treat and take refuge in the dressing
of the Victoria hotel. But this
proved only IA temporary place of safety,
for before Healy could recover from the
effects of the mob's rough usage Il man
suddenly rushed into the room, turned
out the light and then struck Healey a
powerful blow in the face, smashing his
Eyeglasses into pieces. When assistance
and the room was again lighted
Healy was found to have been badly in
jured as he had received numerous cuts
from broken pieces of his eyeglasses and
blood was pouring down his face in
He was removed to a room and |
he appeared to be suffering intense
pain a number of physicians were sum-
Three doctors are now in at
tendance ON the injured man. They made
examination of the wounds in the eyes
and express the fear that Healy's injuries
may result in the loss of his SIGHT.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
BOARD OF TRADE.
A Fair Attendance Present-No Business of
Importance Transacted.

A Fair A~ttendan Present-No Business OF
Importance Transacted.
The Board of Trade held a meeting last
night with a fair attendance. In the
absence of President Gibson, 7. E. Col
Inns was chosen president pro TEN. After
approving of the mir utes of the previous
meeting the rest of the session was de-
voted to discussing the advertising
question, and a number of theories were
advanced.
The president inquired how much
money there was available, and being
told $4,000 he was of the opinion that we
had better spend the money here for the
boards expenses, getting wool Brought
this point and other local advantages.
The matter brought forth a variety of
ideas.
MIR. Willard thought the railroad should
attend to the wool matter and not expect
the merchants to stand all the expense
when the Great Northern would reap
most of the benefit accruing.
MIR. Collins was of the same opinion;
so were others. In regard to the adver-
Using matter, Mr.. Barnes thought that
the Tcwnsite company should donate the
larger share, but Mr.. BoOkwalter replied
that considering the amount of money
they were annually paying out for adver-
tising, that the people of Great Falls
were IN ignorance of, he hardly thought
right to expect them to contribute more.
A. +. Dickerlnan moved that $1,000 be
set aside for special advertising and it was
As there was no committee re-
ports the meeting adjourned after the
president urged every one to attend the
meeting of citizens to nominate school
next Wednesday evening.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

FOUGHT HIS LAST FIGHT.
Bezinah, a .Prize-Fighter, Shot by "a Jeal-
Gus Crook.

Bezinah, a .Prize-Fighter, Shot by IA Jeal.
Gus Crook.
CINCINNATI, March 23.-Louis Bezinah,
a prize-fighter of Covington, Ky, who
at Dallas, Tex, while travelling with the
Mathematician combination killed
James with a blow of his fist in a SPAR
Ing contest, is at this writing dying in a
Cinclnnati hospital from a shot
wound inflicted by a jealous crook. For
about two years Arthur Chambers, alias
Kid Dugan, a young loafer and gambler,
said to be the son of a hotel-keeper in one
of the large cities of Minnesota, has been
intimate with May Riley, a woman of the
town. A few weeks ago this woman cast
of Dugan for Chambers. Tonight Du-
gan thrust himself into May Riley's
house and made a colored oma show
him Mays room, where he found Bezi-
nah, May Riley, and others. Quickly
drawing a thirty-eight caliber self-cock-
ing pistol he fired two shots into Bezi-
nah's abdomen, not a foot away, and then
fired two more at May Riley and fled,
but was caught.
One shot grazed the Riley wOman's
head and another made a lesh-wound in
her arm. BeZinah was taken to the Cincin-
natl hospital. His recovery is impossible.
He had an engagement to fight Tommy
Conner at Dayton shortly and was going
into training for 1t.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
COAL OUTPUT.
The Value of the Produc In States East of
the Mississippi River.

n Mississlppl River.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The census
office today issued a bulletin giving the
history of the coal product in the states
east of the Mississippi river. The prod
uct in 1880 is shown to have been 1854
1924 short tons, while in 1889 it had in
creased to 1902, 500 short tons. While
the quantity produced in 1889 has in
creased more than threefold during the
decade, the value is shown to have de-
creased from $1.93 per ton at the mines in
1880 to $1.52 In 1889. making the total
value of the output of 1889 $24,413,2 1858.
-Four states and territories are now
given as producers of coal for which no
product wal reported In 1880, viz, North
Dakota, Texas, New Mexico, and Indian
territory. The bulletin further shows
that In 1889 there were $50 regular min.
ing establishments west of the Mississippi
river and 1925 country banks and local
mines. The aggregate of wages paid was
$17,156,39O and the number of persons
employed is gwen as 38,185. Of the
whole product 10,051 ,229 tons were mined
In the transmississippi valley, 1885, 1868
tons In the Rocky mountain region, and
1,179,903 on the Pacific coast. The value
per ton Of the transmississippi product
was $1.42, Rocky mountain region $1.55,
and the Pacific coast region $2.25.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
A SERIOUS
A Freight Train Runs Into q Cow and
Causes u Smash-Up,

A Freight Train Runs Into q Cow and
Causes n smash-Up.
There was quite a serious wreck and
general smash-up On the Great Northern
Friday night near a place called Calias,
which is between Glasgow and Wllliston,
North Dakota.
Freight train No. Is, west-bound, made
up of engine No. 154, and 10 cars, ran In
to a COW at the place mentioned about
9:25 p. IN. and the force of the shock was
sufficient to derail the engine and part of
the cars and pile the rest up in an indis-
crlminate manner
Louis st. Lawrence, a brakeman, was
crushed between two cars and died from
the injuries three hours after. The fire.
man, Frank Keslo, was badly burned by
steam and hot water.
The engine is 9 complete wreck and
many of the cars are badly damaged.
A wrecking train wa dispatched to the
scene of the disaster as soon as the news
reached Glasgow and every possible ef-
fort was made to remove the debris that
traffic might be resumed. But the track
was not cleared by the time the passen-
ger trains from the east and west arrived
and all the passengers, mail and express
had to be transferred from one train to
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
Some Rich Ore,

BUTTE, March 20.-A shute OF ore tina
bids fair to rival in richness in gold and
silver any body of ore ever struck in the
camp is said to have benn exposed in IN
upraise In the west 1O0-foot level Of the
Mary Ann claim Yesterday morning. II
reports ale true the ore will average
1900 ounces in silver and $740 in gold
The Mary Ann is situated Just north Of
Silver Bow creek, possibly 200 yards from
lease and bond to John Y. Wiggin, the
efficient superintendent of the Vulcan
The property has been undergoing &C.
tive development for several months, and
enough ore has been extracted from day
to day to pay all the expense Of opera.
ton, but now that q rich shoot has been
struck handsome returns are expected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
THE NEWFOUNDLAND BILL.
The Gravity Of the Measure Begins to BE
Understood.

Understood.
LONDON, March 20 The gravity of the
Newfoundland question only begins tC
dawn on the cOu"'Iy. The tenor of com
munications excin nged to;ay by Glad
stone, Morley, aLd o.A.r liberals point tc
a strenuous opposition on behalf of the
Newfoundland government, and had Sil
j. p. Hennessy moved to adjourn he
would have been sufficiently strong to
show the governments opinion of parlia.
ment settling against the bill as too strln-
gent a measure. If MI. Smiths reply on
Monday does not meet the wishes of the
liberals the government will have to face
1t. In addition to parliamentary resist
ance there Is a strong pressure among the
conservatives to cOncede the DELAY which
the Newfoundland legislature asks before
passing the bill. Lobby forecasts tonight
agree that the government will pause till
the delegates of the Newfoundland lepis-
lature who are coming to London have
had ample time to be heard. The bill
pre- v.des for its own suspension If
the Newfoundland legislature passes
measures necessary to secure Temporary
modus twenty. The liberal leaders will
advise the delegates to accede to this
promising to support Newfoundland in
demanding that the final settlement in
clude the withdrawal of France from the
Newfoundland coast.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
THE SHUTDOWN IN BUTTE.

The Montana Union and Northern Pacific
ia Blame.
BUTTE, March 21.-The feeling in town
Yesterday was one of intense disappoint-
ment, to use 40 stronger expression, at
the action of the rail, Dad companies.
the promise of general prosperity in the
city had experienced a sudden check.
The sudden stoppage of employment of
TIE large force of miners engaged In the
Anaconda cOmpany's mine was widely
deplored, as it would inevitably lead to
general business depression. 1t was felt
that, no matter how temporary this de-
preston, it could not but have a bad eff
feet on the town, for which there were
but few who did not regard the two COM
panies controlling the Montana Union as
severely to blame. The feeling of SYN
pathy for the miners and their families,
who would suffer by this deplorable
stoppage of their wages, was universal
and extended to the clearinghouse keep
ers and business men involved.
A movement was suggested by several
men OF prominence yesterday to hold an
indignation meeting at which the action
of the Union and Northern Pacific roads
should be condemned. One gentleman
in spe king of the matter said there was
only one course for the business men of
the town to pursue. The two roads, he
said, had shown their utter Indifference
to the welfare of this city in authorizing
the manager of the Montana Union to de-
mand this advance of freight rates from
the company, and they should assemble
in mass-meeting and cOndem it as a blow
AZ the interests of the town. lie thought
public action should be taken.
"These roads see" said he, shat il is in
evitable that the Great Northern will
build to Anaconda IN its way to the coast,
and that this will entail a loss of u con.
amount of their earnings. 1t
Will produce a competition at Anaconda
for the immense business furnished at
that point, with an inevitable reduction
their receipts. Seeing this, they have
decided to make all they can
out of the Anaconda company while
can. | should not be sur
prised to see the Montana Cen
trail extended to Anaconda without delay,
but under any circumstances 1t will take
to build the road. In the mean
while the Anaconda has TO nav
tins enormous advance or stop WORKING
and let the community here and at Ana.
conda suffer. for one don't see how
The Anaconda company can afford it. In
fact, | am sure that if il only amounted
20 a ~diminution of its profits. and not to
IN absolute loss, the company would con-
;lnue to work its mines and shelters
.ather than see SO m. nv of it's employees
thrown out of work. But it is evident
hat the whole blame must rest ON the
- II .ioh
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
A CHANCE FOR CATTLE-OwNERs.

n F0rti0n OF he Crow ReservatiOn to be
Leased for Grazing Purposes.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The secretary
of the interior has announced that he
will receive bids from cattle-owners for
the use of a portion of the Crow Indian
reservation in Montana for grazing pur-
poses during the coming year. 1t is
estimated the lands which are subject to
lease aggregate about one and one-half
million acres. Bidders are expected not
only to state their offers per head of cat
tie but also to give the number of head to
be grazed. None of the lands which have
been or may be selected ty Indians for
themselves, under the severalty act will
be leased.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

ST. Paul, March 23.-The senate de-
feated by a vote of 10 10 81, D~onnelly's
bill to repeal the libel law allowing re-
traction. The bill to prevent double tax
alton Of mortgages and 10 enforce taxa
ton Of mortgages was defeated.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

the other.
The destruction of cars and damage to
the track must have been great as we
we're informed last night that it was
doubtful whether the east. bound of yes
terday would be able to pass the ruins. If
SUCH proves the case. today's train from
st. Paul will probably be several hours
at q
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23
CARE OF THE COOK STOVE.

No cook stove, though It is in con.
tlnual u.s., should have fresh coat
OF black applied oftenor than once q
month. though every stove should be
polished off with stove brush every
morning before the cooking begins.
When q fresh coat Of backing is
applied monthly, remove the old coat
by rubbing of the stove while it 10
warm but not hot, with rag Dip
ped in kerosene oil. This removes
oil grease AMI stains. Apply the
new coat Of backing when The a.ovc
10 cold using cold coffee inst, al Of
water for mixing the blAckina. Be
careful not to blscken any of the
stove edges which are OF polished
iron, Or any OF the knobs or other
nickls-work, but polish these b,
using securing soap or br,cx.dust
for the polish 81 iron. AMI wui.in or
silver soap fjr the nickle work.
After the stove is thoroughly pol
ished, wipe it off with dry, clean
rag, to remove any dust OF the pol.
ish. After tie polishing, all that 10
nee ssary is to keep stove cloth at
the side Of the stove to wipe up spots
OF grease before they are burned in
AID make more enduring stain, and
TO go over The stove with q polishing
brush in the morning while tho fire is
coming up.
Thus with little care q stove may
DE keeps Ia prime ORDER. unless the
cook is one oftbos, unhappy sIoveas
that spills or boils over everything
she tskos hold OF. There 10 no surer
sisn of household sloven THAI an
i!l-kept cooking stove.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23
Before You Are Fifteen.

The other day one Of my girls
opened letter from q girl friend aud
read while I was away this summer
| learned something TO be ashamed
of; oil other girls had some accom-.
plishmsnt, aud l hal not one. So
l came home and CT Ell about Il. 40
thought myself all over and found
cOu'dn>s sing, or play (-eI) oe paius,
or anything. Then cried again. and
shat do you thiok Mamma suggest
ell the kitchen. Awful thought |!
But I sm doing IL. Come and eat
my bread and 'pizsn things
Now. girls, before you are fifteen.
do you not wish to learn (snd dJ)
the pretty accomplishments Of home
Let us make Is rules. you do
not believe there Cen he so maDy?)
/. Shut the door and shul II softly.
2 Keep your o~G room 10 taseful
order.
5. Have an hour Tor rising. and rise.
4. Le~rn To make btesd as we'll as
cake.
Never let 9 buItoa be of "a
hours.
6. Always know where your things
are.
Z. Never let q day pass With ut
doing something TO make somebody
comfortable.
8 Never cone 10 breakfast with
out q collar.
.. Never gs about with your shoes
uohuttoneb.
10. Speax clearly enough for every
body 70 uoderstaad.
II. Never 6iget, or hum 10 disturb
somebody,
IL. Never help yourself a. tue Ia.
bic before you pass the plate.
Is. Be patient With the LITTLE ones
as you Eish your Do.bei to be Nith
you.
IL. Never keep apyboiy waiting.
IS. Never f1ss, or fres ~ 6Iget.
How many eau you sdd2 Look al
your own fsul's and see. Look al
the presty Nsys Of the girl You ad.
mire most and see. I might add IL
more. bat / would rather you HoulC
tbink vi them Yourself. The cir
Hbo wrote this letter Is one Of Ia,
most attractive girls koo~. beeau.,
che is 30 sweet at hume, such e lad,
a. home.
On i visit bad put 10: Neve
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23

USEFUL FOR HoUsEKEEPEas. Wash
oilcloth Ia borsx water.
Wet tobscco will relieve bee or
wasp stIngs.
For nausea lay q little pounded ice
on the back Of the neck.
When eating sbad remember T.
squeeze some lemon Juice on IL; IL
helps IL along and also The digestion
sOiIed wall paper my be cleaned
by hrst brushing the dust of aud
then rubbing down With piece Of Iigh.
bread.
The unpleasant smell OF newly.
painted apartments may be Isssened
oy setting pals OF fresh water
around on tbs floor.
After cleaning closets sprinkle
oorax around the edges oGths shelves
aod floor and you v.lI not be Eoob-
ie with reaches taefe,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23

On an average 500 bears year
are killed in Msine.' said the fur
buyer. L buy as year, and ret
the trappsrs Announce every year that
the bear In Maine is becoming ex-
tiucl. lave bought many bear
skins in the last four weeks aud am
buying them every week. The bear
Is quite = crop all 10 al. The trap
per who gets big bear gets $50 70
$50 for the skin and IS bounty
Five hundred pear, averaging halt
"a much. make $4,000 a year for
our profits from Msiue's widest
beasi.--Chicago TriJ0ne.i
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23
contradict. OF be pert. and think you
koav heat,

contradict, OF be pert. and think 20,
ko"w best.
You think Il II too bad TO give yos
20 mach !" do ~ home, when home !,
the s,up,dest place Ia the wsrId; and
you Ike the other Rirrs homes hst,s,
than Jour own Add il 10 90 much
easier AMI pleasanicr 10 do these
things IN the other girs's houses.
When l vas . lite girl 1 liked q
great deal bes,e: To dust, OF s~e,p, on
% take care OF ths b.by mkt d ,os
and Il never made me tired.
And you say haven't NADIA rule
about fancy work or plain sewing.
That 10 for you 10 do. Or charity
wo.t and y0a love to do that.
HAys sou heard the story Of the
Princess Maud OF Wales and her nov
way OF doing charity work.
Hes mother gives her an allowance,
q part Of which che spends Tn chart
~. but she has 20 many calls upon
her sympathy that the allowance can
not meet them all bu', 40 che can
not have anything moro from her
mother che must make II herself.
There's nothing. girls, like fading
things out 70. yourself. 1hs, is the
blessing Of the SHIRT allowance.
Thers is grea' Il eek Of poafosl at
Ssndringham, and she gathers the
fertilizers tbat are coa,inuti.y drop
ping and weaves them into fine
screens and fans 10 be sud ct char.
ity fairs.
Becsu-e they are made ny Prin-
cess. people are e.ger to buy them
but they would NOT buy them il they
we're not we'll made, and something
that lasted.
But. perhaps. you are a princess.
too. q Kings daughter.
How sweet AMI true, aud ready TO
serve, add unmindfui Of herself our
King'a daughter should be a, home.
Home IN her fathers palace for il Is
not everv home where ths daug liter
OF ,ha Il ng dweIis the palace hs |
has chosen for nsr 20 make beaulifu | |
Oy her obedicuce
WHAT LITTLE ALICE DID. Nam.
m, ~ss sick. What could little |
Alice do for herr could not be
the doctor and tell her poor mamma
what medicine to take. She could
not be nurse and make her mammas
bed. or lift her into the arm Gu air.
Shs could not 81 errands down the
street, because she was q very little
girl and had never been in the street
alone. She could not take mamma's
all fnisk her sewing
because she could only do patch.
work. She could not sit 10 dear
mamn.'s chair and poar out tea for
papa.
What could little Alice do for her
poor sick mamma? Sic could walk
sois!y about the room and Tot make
a noise. Little Alice could do ha.
and she did it; and it made her
mamma's head better, and /. did her
heart good.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23

PUT Der OIL EiREs WITH FLOUR
"A correspondent, writing from
Portland, Ne, says: An old lady
put ia claim for = 10 5 three years
sgo and expIsiaed that as she emerg-
ed from the pantry With . pan OF
hJur Tie lamp exploded. throwing
burning oil over the hyor. The
frightened woman instinctiveIy threw
the A Ut upon the dames, which In.
stsntIy exIinguishsd It, One Of our
clerks male a note Of this In q cor
ner OF bis memory. Oae night, re-
Gently just a. he reached home his
wife rushed ou. OF the door shouting
Fire The ceiling lamp hook had
give way ADD the lamp wss on the
hoor and the oil al tms. lie ran to
the nour bin and returned with a
scoopful OF four sni "a .0kIy put out
the Gre. A third instance Of later
occurrences, vas an oil Gre, which vas
only checked by smothering il with
carpets and did not die out IN il a our
bad been thrown on II. Local sgsnls
should request their home papers u
print ,he surprising fact that 6ou
easily txfingu ishes kerosene oil FIRE