davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

Judge Morehous was a very busy off
cial Monday, the accumulation o.
DRINKS, Migrants and ever highway rob
berry cases occupying the police magis
tratc's time. NJ. Mcintyre was accused
of drunkenness and paid a fine Of 81
and costs for his bachanalian procliyl.
ties.
Frank Gray, another drunk. was dis
charged
VIM, Casey was charged with having
been drunk and making himself gen
orally troublesome. tie was fined so
and costs, but no being able to pay the
same was sent to jail.
Ephram Rudolph was the next man
brought before the bar Of justice
for carrying too much alcohol and he
paid the sum of so and costs into the
city eSchcquer.
fined 800 or fifty days in Jail. He was
also charged with associating with suspi-
cious characters, which accounts for the
heavy fine imposed upon him. Being IA
vag il was impossible for him to pay the
amc and not wishing to burden the city
with the l~Oafcr's board for the time
named, the judge gave him until S this
morning to leave town.
Frank Miller paid a fine Of so and
costs for being drunk.
c. Il. Allen, another individual having
no visible means of support was ordered
to leave town.
David Barnes, who with two assistants
held up Charles Mason on the railroad
track Sunday night, was bound Over to
the district court.
Thomas Flynn, who snatched a watch
from }. j. Bcckman on First avenue
south at 10 o'clock Sunday night, was
also bound over
William Bickerstaff and John Decks,
who were implicated in a shooting atfray
IN Shelby's saloon on Sunday morning
will be examined Thursday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
Watched Their superintendent.

The employees Of the Boston and Mon.
tana company, who are working on the
saw-mill here, presented their supcrin-
tcndcnt, A. NJ. Jarvis, with a fine gold
watch and chain yesterday afternoon at
y O'Clock. The watch, which is one of
the finest Of time pieces. came from the
jewclry store of Curtiss 4 Heidi. The
presentation was made by G. II. Camp
bell. who also presented Mr.. Jarvis with
"A written address signed by all the work
men. The address called attention to
the pleasant relations existing between
the employers and employed of that com
pany, and expressed the hope that such
amicable feelings would continue. Mr..
jarvis was visibly affected by the token
Of esteem and replied feclingly to the adj
dress in few well chosen remarks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
LONG VI AN SHE WAVE.
Arrival of the Flag to Be Presented To
d ridan Post No. ~, g.. A. X.

Arrival OIL the rag 10 bt presented III
She ridan Post No. IL, q. A. X.
One of the finest and possibly the very
finest flag in the entire west was received
in this city yesterday by Captain j. O.
Gregg. who will urn it over to Sheridan
Post No. Is. q. \. H.. for which post il
was purchased by the citizens Of Great
Falls. The flag is Of regulation size,
GyGis feet. made Of the most costly ban.
ncr silk and fringcd with the same ma.
terial. corded and knottcd. Its II stars
are made of purr gold leaf, and the
highly ornamentcd stall Of ebonized
wood is surmountcd by a gold plated
eagle of generous proportions. The cord
ings and ~tassels are gems Of artistic
skill, the whole being the finest piece Of
work that could be turned out by the
Detroit establishment which manufac-
turcd it. The flag cost 500. and il is
well worth every cent of the money. II
is IA credit to its generous donors and
well worthy of tn" gallant post that will
receive il.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
The Japanese Fair.

The japanese fair which has been con
Of the Goodwill society Of the Prcsby,
terrain church, closed last evening
Financially and socially the fair was d
most gratifying success, and really il
could not be otherwise. The ladies who
had it in charge left nothing undone t.
please the most cyacting visitor. The re.
frcshmcnts were tempting and enjoyable
the music varied and superb, the ar
rangcmcnt Of the booths artistic. the
articles displayed for sale. novel, rich and
attractive and the ladies who disposed Of
them engaging in conversation and
charming IN appearance. Under such
conditions the fair could not he other
wise than a success, and it wasa success.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
THE CITY
The Solons Devote Two Hours to the In
terest of the Town.

w "otfS u us III
terest Of the Town.
The city council met in regular session
Monday, Mayor Hotchkiss in the chair.
with all the aldermen present except
Alderman Tracy. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap
proved. after which the council pro
cccded to business.
The clerk stated that the census of the
city had been taken during the past two
weeks and it showed that there are 800
males in this city who should pay a poll
tax and he presented the same list for
the consideration of the clty council.
Bridges moved the report be accepted.
Carried. The clerk read another peti
ton asking that the popcorn stands be
excluded from the public streets. Re
fcrrcd. He next read a petition asking
that the water main on Fifth ave.
nue. south be extended from Third to
Sixth, also one asking for electric
lights on the corner Of Second and Third
and Fourth and Third, referred. A pc
tition from the Pioneer Hook and Lad
der company asking the city to buy the
ladder truck which cost SLIGO for $500
was also referred.
A request was next read from the city
engineer recommending that the lateral
sewer be extended to blocks BIB. Il, 60
and C6. Two building permits were
then asked for, the first by Robert Bissrt
to erect an addition on the rear of his
restaurant. also a bay window on front.
and the second by Robert Vaughn to put
Il corrugated IRON roof over the space be
tween his stable and an adjoining res.
t%aurant. The permit to build an addition
TO the rear Of the Model coffee house was
granted, but the bay window was
denied. Naughn's permit was granted.
Gaunt. from the committee on ordin-
anccs reported u~nfavorably in regardto
the establishment of the Office of build
ing inspector and asked for more time on
the proposed electric light franchise.
Burghardt, from the streets. alleys and
sidewalks committee recommended that
the sidewalk asked for from First avenue
south to the depot be built but rejected
the petition Of the Townsite conpany
and Butte n Montana company for an
extension OF the water main ON Tenth
avenue north on the ground that the
property was off the market. The com
mittce asked for more time on the on
sidcration of the light question. He
stated that the officers Of the two street
railway lines had been interviewed in re-
gard TO rescrving certain streets and that
an agreement was being drawn uD now.
Report accepted.
The auditing committee recommended
the payment of the following bills: j.
A. Carrier for meals to election officers.
Sl4: Nate Gibson for trees. S23.75: \.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

The Scandinavians. citizens of this
city and Sand Coulee, celebrated the
anniversary Of the independence of their
native country by a picnic Sunday at
Box Elder park. The delegation from
this city started from the Realty build
ing at 8 a. M, and headed 10y a brass
band proceeded TO said Coulee to join
the picknickcrs from that berg. From
there they drove to the park which was
reached at half past one. Messrs. Paul
o n Anderson and Oakland made suita-
BILE speeches, after which the jolly
crowd proceeded to do justice to the solid
and liquid refreshments. Dancing was
one of the principal features of the days
picnic, and all INDUCED in that f~avoritc
pastime. 1t way a great day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
The Dakota Mine

The Dakota mine is generally regarded
10y expert mining men as one Of the
finest properties in the state, and indeed
it may be said that there are few other
mines in the Rocky mountains tina, have
the showing of ore for the mount Of
development done. 1t is estimated by
conservative figures that there are BOO
900 tons Of ore exposed in the workings.
which consist of three tunnels and a
shaft, all of which will not amount To
u than 100 feet of development.
The Lady Shallotc is the extension Of
this enormous vein and is n e ofthc prop
critics of the st. James Consolidated
Mining company. The intention is to
let Il contract to sink on this lead in the
next few days. and as the shaft is now at
Il depth of sixteen feet, in six feet of ore
and the foot wall has not beeu found. il
rs fair to presume that some grand re
suits will obtain from further develop
mcnt of this prop, rty. Neihart Herald.
Ladies' White and Colorcd Shirt
Waists. also White and Colored Chomi
settles in new sylos. Joe Conrad.
Fifteen and one-half pounds Granu.
lated Sugar for 81 at Murphy, Maclay
A. Cos.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

We carry a full line of DR.. Turner's
Corsets, also the celebrated p. D. Cor
sets. Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

See Joe Conrad's Summer Ventilated
Corsets. They are cool and comfortable.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
DIRECTORS.

exchange on all principal cities of the United
States and Europe. Interest paid on time de
posts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

Fifteen and one-half pounds Granu,
lated Sugar for 81 at Murphy, Maclay
a. Co.'S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-05
Offered SIS for a $4,000 Diamond.

Two weeks ago when George W. Por
ter, the well-knowp grain operator Of
Minneap oils, was in New Orleans he had
an amusing adventure in a jewelry store,
says Hot Springs, (Ark.) correspond.
ent of the Pittsburg Dispatch. He was
walking down Canal street, near the St.
Charles Hotel, when a tasteiully ar
ranged window display in a jewellers
store attracted his attention. There was
big unmounted white stone in the
centre of the window, which Mr.. Porter
Immediately thought would make CAPT
tai present to send to a fellow member
of the Minneapolis Board of Trade
whose taste in jcwelry, ties, trousers ant
the like is somewhat outre. 1t was til,
sort of jewel that minstrel might wea
with good effect. Chuckling at The
idea, Mr.. Porter stepped into the store
to price the stone.
eff the chunk of crystal costs S. III
buy it for" said Mr.. Porter to him
self, adding aloud to the statesmen Z"
want to look at that big stone in the
showcase"
The jeweller smiled, but he didn't
move toward the window. ave never
take that stone out of the case, sir" he
said.
"But III buy it, "rejoinel Mr.. Porter,
taking out a S. bill and laying it on the
counter. The jewellcr repeated that thu
stone was never taken out of the win
dow except at night, when it was trans.
ferred to the safe.
"Well, what Is the blamed thing
worth?" asked Mr. Porter, somewha
nettled.
"Forty thousand dollars" quietly re-
piled the jcweller.
"Great Scott! Then it's a diamondl'
cone of the three finest in the United
States" was the reply Of the dignided
jeweler.
And then Mr.. Porter learned that
what he had taken for paste or crystal,
and a suitable medium for an April-fool
joke, was a jewel Of world wide fame
which the New Orleans firm kept in
their show win low as an advertisement
The ieweler explained further that il
was good business policy to keer
$40, 900 locked up IN single stone, be
cause the price of diamonds is steadily
advancing, and during the last two
years this stone has earned good rate
of interest on the money which it repre-.
spDts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-05
APPLES FOE MICH cows.

G.. H. HerricS, Worcester County,
Mass, asks: "Will feeding apples dry
W a cow" 1t is remembered when 1t
was common to denounce the feeding OF
oats to mich COWS lest it would dry up
the milk. Chemistry has settled this
doubt, added to common sense. There
is much excellent nutriment in apples.
But alone, apples are not perfect food.
Therefore, apples should be fed with
meals, hay and grain. Apples will pro-
duce plentiful supply of thin milk, but
being deficient III fat require albumi-
noids and fats OF starch to make rich
milk and much butter. APPLES, cooked
and raw, are an excellent adjunct to cat
tie foods and folders. There is nothing
so greedily sought for as apples by mich
COWS. As in the human subject so IN
animals, whatever is grateful to the taste
is generally healthtul ana desirable loOu'
Persons, especially young ones, thrive
on apples, pears, peaches, grapes and
Other fruits. Fruit is both grateful and
healthful. Cooked apples with wheat
bran slop is a special stimulant to the
flow of milk. To this add a handful of
flaxseed meal and one of pea meal, and
good rich milk and fine favored butter
will be sure to be produced. Cows I'M
accustomed to apples if fed too freely,
especially if the apples are very sour,
might have collie. Cooked corn meal,
ground oats ed apples make a mcst adj
mirable ration for milk and butter, and
health. Too few roots and too few ap-
plies are fed TO cows.-Ameriean Agrical-
turist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-05
Conquered His Giant Sens.

An actor told a story recently about 0
fencing master in London who bad two
sons. Both of them, like the father,
were physical giants. Who was the
strongest and best fighter was a disputed
question until burglar got into the
house oDc night. One of the sons, open
ing the front door with latch key late
at night, found a robber in the hall.
They Immediately clinched. The other
brother, hearing the noise, rushed down
stars and not being able in the dark to
distinguish burglar from a worthy and
honest citizen of London, proceeded to
pound both men whom he ran against
Meanwhile brother No. 1, thinking there
were two burglars in the house, turned
half of his attention to the new enemy
and the fight became desperate. The
father, awakened by the uproar, rushed
down stairs with heavy walking stick.
Then the fight was something to admire,
but TO avoid. When it was all over and
the gas was lighted by the aged fencing
master, it was discovered that he had
whipped not only the burglar but his two
sons. - Times Democrat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-05
Why Men of-War's Men Fiqhi.

at is curious thing, and one which
l could never satisfactorily account for, ="
said an old navy man the other day,
"but if the crews Of an American and
British man-of-war are given leave at
the same time in foreign port, the re-
suit of broken heads and noses is no
more matter of speculation than the
calculation of the next eclipse. As soon
as they meet row is started, which
generally ends with all hands being lis
abled or arrested--sometimes both.
at frequently happens that the police
interfere with the contestants. The IN
written law in this case is for the bellig-
Grants to join forces against the common
enemy. have often seen them come
out victorious in their contests with the
officers Of the law, aud, after adjourning
to neighboring saloon for refreshments,
begin again their interrupted hostilties.
''But it is ouly on neutral ground
that these general engagements take
place. If they meet on English or Amer.
lean soil each tries to oatvie the other in
hospitality. --Nes0 York Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-05
Thorough and intslligent working of the
soil will develop its resources in Won
derful manner.
RECIPES.

Preserved Fresh Figs-Select the fruit
when fully ripe, though not soft, pick
them carefully that they may not be
broken. Pour boiling water over them
and let them simmer for five minutes.
Preserve them as other fruits.
Apple Custard Pie-Two raw apples,
one saltspoon cinnamon, two eggs, one
cup sweet milk. Choose ripe, mild ap-
pies, scrape to pulp with silver knife.
Mix with the sugar and spice, add the
beaten egg aud milk. Bake in one crust.
Vanilla Cup Custards-Pound vanilla
bean in a mortar, and stir it into three
pints of milk, eight well-beaten eggs,
and sugar to the taste. Fill your cups.
place them in a pan Oh hot water, set
them in the oven, and as soon as Gus
tard is formed take them out. They arc
very nice if placed on the ice in warm
weather an hour or two before they are
served.
Potato Croquettes Take cold mashed
potatoes, mix a little salt and butter and
enough sweet milk to moisten it, beat
one egg and stir into the potatoes, make
it into balls, then hatten with a spoon.
Have ready on plate one well-bsaten
egg, and spider with little melted
butter in it, dip croquettes into egg and
cover, then put into the spider when the
butter is hot and fry brown on both
sides, and remove to a hot platter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-05
WOMEN Al FARM WORK.

"Women play very important part in
the farm work of Germany" said Helm
rich Steiner, of Berlin, Germany. "Any-
where you may go in Germany you will
find women actively engaged in all kinds
of farm work. They like the fresh air
and are strong and healthy looking.
Flax is raised in small quantities by most
families, and the women get it ready to
be spun when the long winter evenings
come. Large chests of homespun linen
represent considerable money value and
descend from generation to generation.
The milking, butter and cheese making
and calf fattening or raising is in the
sole charge of the women, and they also
attend to the drying or preserving OF the
fruits to be sold at the fall markets.
The famous Pommerania geese breasts
are all prepared by the farmers wives.
The geese with us are sent out to pasture
in very much the same way that you
pasture your cows. Children from ten
to fifteen years old have charge Of them,
and they are shut up as regular as the
night comes. On German farm every
body works, from the baby of three
years old to the old grandmother of
seventy. Everybody contributes to the
general purse, and, you know, many
hands make light work. '-NeU YORK.
Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-05
FASHION NOTES.
There is sufficient variety in round
hats to please all tastes.

There is sufficient variety in round
hats to please all tastes.
Finger rings are getting larger. The
long marquise shape is especially likel.
Black lace capes which reach to the
knees are among the novelties of the sea-
son.
A new glove for riding or driving has
the gauntlet grained in imitation Of croco-
die.
Partisan women are copying the Ameri-
cans in making great display Of
jewelry.
1t is proposed in London that all invi-
tations to wineless dinners are to be ac-
companied by small bow of blue rib
bon securely fastened to the card.
Round-faced, stout women should
avoid tulle bonnet strings, since they add
fullness. They are specially adapted to
slender faces and delicate countenances.
The new gauze parasols destined for
anything except to shade the face have
gilt frames. One of green gauze has
heavy cluster of roses dropping at one
side.
An item to be remembered is the use
of little rulilc OF silk at the edge of
the fountain skirt, to break the hard line
which the straight, plain skirts now
make at the edge.
All tones of color in dress goods arc
considerably lighter ami more pronounced
than they have been. Elaborate wool
dresses will be combined with Bengalino
ashade OF two darker.
Straight skirts and daintily fitted,
simple bodices are now the rule. Fash
ionable modistes do not demand moro
than five yards of material yard aud a
half wide for an entire dress.
Some Of the half-girdles Of velvet or
silk on the fronts of French boiicos are
brought to sharp point in the middle
aud finished far back on each side with
u yandyked pocket Of the velvet or silk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-05
LADIES' COLUMN.
A NEW OCCUPATION.

A few ladies are about to start in bust
ness as contractors for the care of Lon
don Conservatives, window boxes, bal
comics and small gardens by the year,
season or month. The ladies will at
tend to all orders, employing man only
for digging and and for conveying coil,
etc. Unless wishes were expressed to
the contrary, lady would call once a
week to attend to Conservatives, valu-
able plants in rooms, etc., and would
leave directions as to what should be
done in her absence, if anything were re-
quired. Persons who close their town
houses when the season is over will be
enabled to have their plants taken care
of at the premises of the association
The Queen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-05
TIE SPADE.

Digging is a fine art. For one man
who handles the spade Alright there are
dozens who know not the secret. The
superiority of this implement over the
plow lies in its ability to more carefully
pulverize, deepen and prepare the soil.
Yet. as often used, the ground might as
we'll be plowed. If one would be an
artist in this line, his ambition mus. be,
not to see how much soil he can turn
over in a morning, but how completely
the patch spaded is prepared for the
needs of vegetable life. The very es-
sence of this art is to pulverize the soil,
as the pillow, turning it over and leav-
ing it in heavy Jumps, does not do. At
each stroke, therefore, the spade should
cut out a thin slice of earth. Holding
the implement at only slight angle
from the perpendicular, crowd it down
to its full depth. The mass which it
raises should then, when deposited, be
smartly struck with the fat side of the
tool until it crumbles into powder. 1t
will be seen, therefore, that spading
must not be done when the ground is
wet. This would always be waste of
labor; in clayey soils the result is posi-
lively damaging, sometimes entailing evil
results which it takes years to overcome.
Use every device, in short, to keep the
the true soil fine and pen, and to deepen
it, if possible, without mixing too much
with the sub soil. The value of tbs
work lies in exact proportion to the in
telligence with which it is done. Spad-
ing is a noble and manly exercise, for
which these spring days offer fine op-
poriunities. The inauguration received
from a morning hour spent at it may be
felt through the whole day; other equally
valuable and pleasant results will follow
dming the entire season. Ono caution,
however If the weather is cold and the
soil damp, it is positively necessary to
work uniutermittingly, without stopping
to ''cOol of, >" and then change the fan
ncls and battle the body the moment one
erters the house. If you neglect these
precautions you will probably rue it,
Boston Transcript
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-05
THE BELLE OF HAVANA DEAD.

Senorita Olivia, "thc belle of Ha-
vana," died few days ago, AID had a
great funeral. She was engaged to be
married to Don Eduardo Le5redo. A
few evenings before the day set for the
wedding the bride-elect happened to be
in the garden adjoining her fathers
house. Carelessly plucking rose she
put one Of the petals in her mouth. 1t
is presumed that an insect was concealed
in the petal and stung her lip, for
short time afterward she complained of
pain in her lip, which began te swell in
an alarming manner. Physicians were
summoned, but the poison could not be
CONTROLLED or eradicated, aud she died
on the following morning. All of the
blooded Havanese were at the maiden's
funeral. A gorgeous gala coach was
drawn by eight horses deckel with
plumes, all coal black and covered with
white netting, driven by eiyh. pages in
scarlet livery and two colchmen.-B9S-
ton Transcript.