davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
The Northern Pacific Wins.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The supreme
court of the United States today affirmed
the decision of the United States circuit
court for Minnesota IN the case of the St.
Paul & Pacific railroad against the North
ern Pacific road. The case involved the
ownership of many thousand acres Of
land along the line OF the Northern Pacific
In Minnesota and which under tie de.
cision today remains with the Northern
Pacific.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 27.-The port of
San Felipe has beer flooded by a storm.
One schooner, n lighter, and thirteen
smscks were wrecked. Eighteen houses
were destroyed end many families made
homeless. A number of lives were lost
and many cattle drowned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
Needy Settlers Get Relief.

WASHINGTON, march 2.-Senator Petit
grew has worked through a $4,000 pro.
priation for the purchase of seed wheat
for the needy settlers in North and South
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. 1t has
been attached to the agricultural appro-
priation bill which passed the senate to.
day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
A Commercial Congress.

ST. Louis. Feb. 27.-The state sonata
passed the bill similar to that passed by
Kansas and other legislatures calling for
q commercial congress, to meet at Kansas
City, April Is, to consider economic
measures of interest to the west and
southwest. 1t is the intention to have
every state west of the Mississippi river
repi esented.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. %.-In the
United States our today Judge Deady
ordered the discharge of Joseph Simon
from the receivership of the Oregon I'm.
prominent company, 30 which position he
was appointed November IS, 1900. the
company Is now In a position to pay all
claims against IL.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
VIII Test the Anti-Lottery Law.

WARRINGTON, March 2.-Bannis Taylor,
as counsel for the publishers of the New
Orleans States and Mobile Register, who
were convicted of violation of the anti
lottery act, today moved IN the United
States supreme cOurt for leave 10 file petit
tons for writs of habeas corpus and GER
tiorari on the part of the publishers in
order that the constitutionality of the
law might be tested.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
Buying Silver.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The treasury
department today made the first purchase
of silver for the current month. The
amount offered was 4 $4,000 ounces and
the amount purchased los, GOO at 9SL.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
Big Mining Deal.

ASPEN, Col, Feb. T.-Negotiations are
under way for the purchase Of all mining
properties in the lower part Of
Aspen mountain by English capital.
lists. Price stated is In the ne;ghbM-
hood Of *17,O0O,OOO The sale will
doubtless be closed in a few days. 1t is
the biggest mining transaction in years
of this section.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

NEW York, Feb. 27.--President John
M. Thnrston Of the Republican League
OF the United States will tomorrow issue
q call for the fourth annual convention,
70 be held at Cincinnati, beginning April
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
The LAND BILL PASSES The HOUSE.
1t Includes the Repeal of the Tim
Der culture and Presumption
Claim Laws.
An Extra Session PrObable-An I'm
pOrtant Bill for North Dakota
Passes the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-On motion the
senate bill was passed granting to the
Missoula g. Northern Railway Co. the
right of way through the Flathead In.
dian reservation in Montana.
The state herald., 1891-12-04
DENVER BUSINESS HOUSES.

The ltst beiolo cOmprtscs SONS Of tE
best business houses IN Dcnper, and they
WI furnish bank References y reqIlreI.
prices and samples. 1898 Lawrun-o.
DENVER TENT AWNING Co-Hor.s Blankets,
canvas covered; Wholesale Oyernll-. etc., etc.
THE GREAT WESTERN MUTUAL AcCID ENTAs IT'S
sociation. land Tabor block r. o. d OF iao'
WALL PAPER, CARPETS, SHADES. Write Tor
samples and mention this aj. "rnE FAIR"
REMINGTON TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES
l659 ChampA- -steno2rnpherr furnished free-
4. q. PHILLIPS, business Chances, 16D4 ArapAhoo-
Hss all kinds of business for sale; write him.
"BEWARE OF PATNT'-The l.. @. Reltzs BroA
IE0NARD--scHECK sADDt.ERy co, ihllhiA
Biaks--whoiesale saddiery, Harness, ote.
THE DENVER FIRE CLAY o..--isn Iarimsr.
Dealers In Photographers supplies.
JNO. ii. BERKEY& & CO.. Boston Block-Brokcn
In Real Estate and Loans.
d-HAND SCHOOL BOOKS at Pierces 1881 18Th.
JIM. MooRE's SONS. 18th aid wazse-fiardwsre.
STEPHENS, HANoHETr n Co-Real Estate, Ioans
LITTLE GIANT II. p. CO.. 1t21 Blnko-Hay Pressos-
A. 8. CARTER a Co--Bubbcr Stamps, Stencils stc
CT. COCHRAN. ED 18th Diamonds Watches, str
HOTEL brunswick. 10th and Lawrenoe-European
BARTELDEs a Co-seeds. Write for catalogue.
EDw. RoI.LANDET, 81 Tabor blk-Map Drawing
Ii. II. HEIsER isO Blnke-IArness. Saddles, eto.
JosLIN PARK, jewelers. Opera House BLOCK
FL. MOTT. "a Barclay Blk. Land Attorney.
AWARD, 1884 Lawrence optician.
Hydraulic Cement for foundations W. +. Pedrick.
The Hendey 4 Meyer Eng'r'g Co Mining Machinery
The Kennedy 4 Pierce Maeh'y. Co-siining Machy'
Perrin Bros, gs 18th Umbrella Parasol factory
weatherhe ad, 1884 Larimer-iia CLEANED, ,prss.e
The state herald., 1891-12-04

Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Well, we can't t make
you: We can't force conviction in
to your head or med
Doubling icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want to. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
fol he relief Of the other, they will
stay so. John H. Foster, II22
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:
"My wife is little Scotch woman,
thirty years ofage and Of a naturally
delicate disposition. For five or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomit became so bad at last
that she could not sit
Every Meal. down to meal but
she had to vomit it
as soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
Shecan now eat anything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not
know that she ever had il" q
The state herald., 1891-12-04
AARON eURR's PISTOLS.
This Weapons Uisd In the Fsmsus IA,
OwneI In York state.

This Weapons U,ed In the Fsmeus Dari
OwneI In York state.
A short time ago James W stson OF
Philadelphia was visiting some friends
ir Central New York and made the ac-
quaintance Of Charles Van Brnnt u re-
tired gentleman living near Utica n.
Y. Mr.. Van Brunt has been an en-
thusiastic collector Of everything con-
nected with the history Of his native
state and among his curios are the
pistols used In tho fatal duel between
Burr and Hamilton In 1904. and these
Mr.. Watson examined with much In.
terest.
They are f'intlocks The pans and
touchholes are lined and bushed with
gold. the barrels 10 inches long with
n calibre Of dity-six. carrying m ounce
bull. The stock runs to the muzzle
and 10 bound with brass beautifully
engraved Tho weapon that gave
Hamilton his death wound has q slight
file mark on the lower part OF tho stock
barrel. The make and finish OF the
locks could not bo surpassed at the
present tina In the box In which
they ARE kept are number OF patches
OF white kid TO cover the bulleta and
tho agate iints arc wrapped In wash
leather to hold thom In the cock. The
name Of the maker. Mortimer. Lon
DON" ID on the stock.
Burr got the pistols from an Irish
man nnued Holahnn. whom he do.
Tended OH charge Of murder and II
IL n tradition that they once belonged
to Lord Norbury tho fighting chief
justice OF ireland. To use them must
have required strong muscles as they
weigh over three pounds apiece, New
York Times.
The state herald., 1891-12-04
NAMING BABIES.
Peculiar Customs Observed by
Different NatIonaiities.

Peculiar Customs Observed by
Different NatIonaiities.
In some countries curious customs
prevail in regard to selecting n name
for the baby.
A Hindoo baby is named when it is
l2 days old, and usually by the
mother. Sometimes the father wishes
for another name than that selected
by the mother; in that case two
lamps are placed over the two names,
and the name over which the lamp
burns the brightest is the one given
to the child.
In an Egyptian family the parents
choose name for their baby by light.
ing three wax candles, to each OF these
they give name, one OF the three
always belonging to some deiiied
parsonage. The candle that burns
the longest bestows the name upon
the baby
ne MoUuHlfiieuhhr roihe,iHieb
write desirable names on five slips OF
paper, and these they place in the
Koran. The name upon the first
slip drawn out is given to the child,
The children OF the Amos. n people
living IN Northern Japan, do not
receive their names until they are .
years old. II is the father WHO then
choose the name by which the child
IL afterwsrd called.
The Chinese give their boy babies a
name in addition TO their surnames,
and they must call themselves by
these names until they are go years
old. Al that age the father gives his
son new name.
The Chinese care so little for their
girl babies that they do not give them
baby name, but just call them
Number One, Number Two, Number
Three, according to their birth.
Boys are thought so much more OF
In China than girls are that II you ask
Chinese father who has both boy
and girl how many children he has
he will always reply; "Only ono
child"
German parents sometimes change
the name OF their baby II 1t is III; and
tho Japanese are said to change the
name oi n child four times.
The state herald., 1891-12-04
GOOD SLEEPERs.
A Traveller Tells OF the Habits Of tho TN
spsskahie TURK.

A Traveller Tells or the Habits Of tho TN
sps,kabio Turk.
Tho author OF Bulgaria Before tho
War" says that the Turks devote 10
sleep any spare half hous that may
happen to be at their disposal. Al
night he says all his companions
would be In the land OF dreams within
ten minutes while he lay wide awake
and cnvious
II has often struck me With nstonish-
mcnt to see the little respect any one
IN Turkey pays TO sleep. When ]
have been staying In the villages l
have often heard n member Of the
family get up and after searching
about among his sleeping companions,
arouse them all 10 ask where his to-
bacco was or upon some equally
slight excuse.
A lad OF IL would thus wake up his
father. u man OF 60, perhaps two or
three times In tho uleht and yc.
there would never be an angry word
OF remonstrance; and when ! have
snapped savagely nt someone for walk
ing into my room and over my body
In the middle OF tho night my snap
pishness has caused the greatest as
constituent
Many times ] have turned In with
natives In the saple room with me,
and though was generally tired mud
my companions not, yet think may
say wns invariably tho last 10 close
my eyes. Youths Companion.
The state herald., 1891-12-04
HOW TO SIT ON A pivAN.
Very Few Women Know. but Hare
10 Ona Who Learned In the East.

Very Few Women Know. but Hare
10 One Who Learned in the East.
"Only very, very rarely" explained
. charming girl, "does one ever meet
in this country either divan or divan
ounger with the vasuest knowledge Of
correct uses for the ideal piece of fur
niture. Broad, low, deeply and softly
tufted, draped with heavy rug OF
smooth surface and heaped with fluffy
pillows, it is the apotheosis OF phys
cal .comfortableness.
Then this widely Travelled young
beauty, who spent several years in
Greece, told most entertainingly of
her first lesson in sitting on genuine
Turkish couch, 1t was in Stamboul,
the oldest part of Constantinople,
that they went to reception given
by an Armenian lady, but recently
emancipated, and consequently able
to receive general company.
A'oNo''Nu ny soi vi u prdHu NlIlcr
and beautifully handsome young
rurco. Greek, their sedan chairs were
borne along dark, tortuous streets,
through narrow, treacherous alley,
past secretiye looking doorways, to a
great arched portal.
One rap, the ancient barrier fell
away, and behold all the pagan splen-
dor OF Haroun,al.Raschid was sud
denly revealed. Lofty and sumptuous
apartments stretching away one after
another, fitted with gorgeous rugs,
carpets Of priceless beauty screening
he walls, card tables set here and
here, with those tiny tables of be-
loved memory heaped with crystal
comtits.
There were present 30 men in East.
ern dress, and iou women in all-three
Europeans and the Armenian hostess
The men played cards diligently, their
'mpassiye faces guiltless ofexpression,
while the strange women wandered
about examining the many oriental
treasures OF the vast rooms.
1t was not until the American mad
tiholstit hpI'Tou'Hct ~ great ulNul VI
glowing colors and proceeded to seat
herself that this curious entertain
ment became Mt all livened. Drawing
her skirts primly about her, she sal
sincerly ON the very edge, with two
neat little toes carefully balanced tC
touch the floor.
Then the young Greeks dignity wa,
lost in amusement; he laughed, and
bcsged permission to give few lesson'
IN the art OF using couch. "Sit OF
your foot" he commanded; "curl il
comfortably under YOU, so. Now b,
seated, far back, build wall of cush
ions about your shoulders, and know
true happiness.
"Once visit the far East" the story
teller added, "and old prejudices con
cerning the vulearity OF sitting OF
your foot are promptly dissipated
All Orientals do it, men as well NJ
women, and with deftness in manag
ing the trick it renders one s attitudes
quite as graceful as, and infinitel,
more comfortable than, the ordinary
posture"
The state herald., 1891-12-04
What n Meant.

Tn. late Earl OF Wicklow. before he
succeeded his cousin 10 the titlo and
family estates had n somewhat frugal
mind says the Illustrated American.
Soon after his accession 10 tho proper.
,y, he called upon his steward for the
household accounts, and carefully scru.
tintied zach item. Now II Is the Gus
tom In most grcnt establishments IN
London for one Of the upper ssivAntS
generally tho steward. 10 supply tho
othap with beer. charging the amount
TO the head OF tho house. while those
who do not drink ARE allowed what 10
known ~ "beor money" In addition
TO thoir wages Among other expense
items. Lord Wicklow discovered dish.
Ing up beer" and Inter on, turning.
down bccr." II was not In the least
difficult for him to guess thnt "di-hing-
up" implied the liquid drunk by the
cooks. md tho kitchen and scullcry
maids when serving dinner. but he
was Mt Mt loss 10 understand what
tho turning. down" process might
moan. In response TO hi. intorroga.
,ions the steward grnvely replied
"lts tho bocr my lord wot the 'ouss-
maids ave when they go hupstnIrs TO
turn down the shocts Mt night"
The state herald., 1891-12-04

A feeling Of dullness,
languor, and depression means that
your liver isn't doing its part. That
means impure blood, to begin with,
and all kinds of ailments in the
end.
But you can stop them in advance.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry invigorates the liver, purifies and
enriches the blood, and rouses every
organ into healthy action. 1t pre-
vents and cures all diseases arising
from a torpid liver or from impure
blood. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases = even Consumption or
Lung-scrofula in its earlier stages,
all yield to it.
The makers of the Discovery !"
claim for it only what it will do.
They guarantee that it ,ciH do it.
If it fails to benefit or cure, in
any case, they'll return the money.
Nothing else that claims to purify
the blood is sold in this way /;
which proves, no matter what
dealers may offer, that nothing else
can be "just as good" Therefore.
don't accept substitute.
The state herald., 1891-12-04
Caring for Seed,

Ono OF the most important items
with seed during the winter is to keep
II dry. Nearly all kinds OF seed Will
withstand considerable cold without
injury II dry. but II wet, the vitality
will often be considerably injured. In
nearly oil cnses corn, cane, or other
kinds, whether garden or field, II will
be found goods plan TO spread
out and dry thoroughly before storing
nwny, and then. by storing in n dry
place. they can be kept in n good con.
dition. II IL not dry cold, but wet cold
that Injuries In noarly all cases seed
should be selected IN the fall and kept
separate. A better quality cnn nearly
always be secured and this IL impor.
tant And after II is selected, then IL
should DO stored In way to keep II In
the best condition. II IL better to pur-
chase seed than to risk the crops with
those of an uncertain quality; but "
they nrc TO bc sowed from what Ii
grown on the farm, select In good sca.
son and store no ms TO keep In the best
condition Mt least.
The state herald., 1891-12-04
tn, sacred Nook. a, r-,,o..

Thorc ARE three books regarded No
rncrcd by Buddhi-,s Of Ccylon. Tho
first called tho Mahsvnnso. Is tho most
highly vcncra,cd. II has been care.
fully handed down from generation 10
generation, the most ancient copios not
varying In tho least from those Of mod.
ern date Tho Mahnynnso contain,
The Doctrine. Race aud f.lncan. OF
Buddha. " besides tho authentic annals
Of Coyloncss Buddhism. Next 10 the
Mnhavanao In point OF venoratlop 10
tho Learned Priests" history Of bud.
dhn called the Rajara'nncari This
book also contains extracts from other
antique work. besides n record OF tho
erection OF tho various temples and
shrinos Of the islands and history OF
tho klngs from tho year bt0 u Q. Tho
third Of tho Ccyloncsc sacred books u
called tho kajavnli or Light Giveri'
II is simply n modern supplement Of
tho other two md brlugs the records
down 70 date. Tho main portion Ia
given up 10 recording ovonts In
ccyloncsc history since tho ndveu, Of
the Dutch. especial attention being
given 10 that portion ot the work
which tells Of the expulsion Of the
Portuguese. st Louis Republic
The state herald., 1891-12-04
Tn, rvp.wrl,cr,, compl.Int.

The long hours and the bending over
tho desk are not the worst things
about the business don't mind
that so much rs do thciact that II will
In time spoil my hands. There is moth.
ing lady prizes amy more than tnpcr
fingers. Tho constant striking op ths
keys Of typewriter with the ends OF
tho iinecrHblln,s aud spreads ,liem and
In time makes them IA square M the
fingers Of n girl who works at hard
manual labor. SEQ the difference be.
tween the shape Of theends Of my first
and second fingers on each hand and
the shape oimy third and little fingers.
| Use tho first and second fingers
almost entirely. There ia no way
that know Of to avoid the distress.
ing change csccpt--Oh, no. not yeti
bnt hc isn't bud looking, mud he II =
very pleasant man to work ior.--st
Louis Globe Democrat.
The state herald., 1891-12-04
NAMED THE BABY n. AT. 8.
Ana Thus Handicapped. aspect that %
VIII succeed To bay. To Come.

And Thus Handicapped. Esp-.t that u.
WIN succeed iu bay. To Come.
What absurd names some OF our
latter day cblldrsn do have" ojncu.
lated dear Nineteenth Precinct grand.
ma yesterday. throwing down the
paper.
How sop
Why. here u lady friend names
her infant son Robert Albert Thomas
Smith"
What OF itp"
'i,ut how will I, look In print
Twenty years honcc Robert will dis.
cover that his parents have made his
initials spell Il. A. T. 5. It's shame. :"
ut ls indcoi -
Why. sakas alive, friend OF
minc. 10 dark aud homoly as Egypt
Is named Lily;' her sister has irocklo-
aud red hair; her namo Ia Violet
And ns for Blossom. Pearl. Clari.
monde, sibyl md spowdrop-wc have
dozens In this one fat"
What In your namep' Mrs Tucker
Law snksa my people madc tho
same old mistake, They called mo
ni-Dnisy. Washington Post
The state herald., 1891-12-04
"rALlrHA, cuM,."

Our little one was sick, and the sickness
presssd her sore;
We sat beside hcr bed, and we felt her
hands and head,
And In our hearts we prayed this one
prayer DER and DER:
Come to us, Christ the Lord, utter
thine old.time word,
Talitha, cumip"
And ~ the night wore on, and the fever
famed more high,
Anew look burned and grew In the eye
Of tender blue.
Still louder In our hearts uprose the voice.
less cry:
20, Lord Of love and might, say once
again tonight,
Talitha, cumip"
And then, and then-he came; we saw
him not, but felt;
And he bent above the child, and she
ceased to moan and smiled;
And although We heard no sound as around
the bed we knelt,
Our souls were made aware Of tho man.
date In the air:
'Talitha, cumii"
And a. at the dawn's fair summons faded
the morning star,
Holding the Lords hand close the child
We loved arose,
And with him took her way to country
far AWAY;
And we would not call her dead, for 1t
was His voice that said,
'Talitha, cumin'
Susan Coolidge,
The state herald., 1891-12-04
A boy ia expected TO love his mother
even though she cuts his hair.
THE LOWELL SAFETY.
a New B,oyel. which .h. Public LlL,

a New Bicycle which the Public Likes.
While Thousands within the last decade
have enjoyed the sport Of cycling, the fact
10 nevertheless obvious that many thous.
aads more have been deferred from enjoy.
ing 1t In consequence Of the high prices do
msnded for really good wheel.
II remained for the John i. Lowell Arms
Company Of Boston 10 change this state OF
affAirs. 1t WAS last year that the public hrst
became aware that there was new low.
priced safety bicycle on the market, wheel
strictly high grade, and equal In every par
tlcular to any manufactured In America or
Europe. As previous to this all manufae-
turers bad charged . very large price for
frst-clxss wheel, the John =. Lowell Arms
Company 10 therefore the first house that
has ever offered the public such wheel at
price that does not place Il beyond the
reach Of the average persons purse. The
company that manu- features this wheel (the
Lowell Diamond Safety 10 one Of the oldest
of all the maDufacturing and mercantile
houses In New England, having been estsb-
lished in 1910.
Bcsides being now one Of the leading b.
cycle firms In the United States, the John
+. Lowell Arms Company Ia and has been
for years well.knOwn msnufacturcr and
dealer IN firearms and sporting goods OF
every description.
On june ~ Of last year, the firm cele-
braied its half-century anniversary. The
founder Of this enterprising house, MIR.
John p. Lowell, although over 10 years OF
age, is still an important aud active member
Of this world.tamed house. zee