davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
All Quiet at SaRi oa.

SYDNEY. n. s. W.. July 30.-Adyces received
here ,froni Samoa. dated July a, state hat
Alntaafa remains pence,rlly at Mnlle ard that
all was QUOT when tho despatch was sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
France WIN Favor Russian Trade.

LONDON. July 8o.-It Is reported that France
will largely reduce her tariff on Russian corn
aud viii imposs . prohibitory duty on indian
corn In order 10 encourage the importation OF
Russ an corn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

BERLIN. July 3O-Thc final budget OF the
smpirs for the year ls9n-0l shows o surplus OF
l5,l4s.20l marks over the estimate. (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

BUFFET cars on Berkshire HiIs ius Of New IoEt
Central see time tAb.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

The Hudson River Tunnel Company has no
Jersey City thai tile llrst track in its tunne
will be- completed within lew months. AMI !
about brlu ging trains into New J ork city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

The Atchison. Topeka and SANTA Fl has
established q fast thi ongh.car freight service
to Pacific coast rointn. In connsscliop win
agent "a, III at u oar load Of canned goods wont
through rom Nav York 10 Los Angeles In
tribe over eleven days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
A Chicago despatch, saws: The Anchor

ateamshn line. controlled by tbs IennsyIlh-
MIA Railroad announced the following sI$th TN
YorK II. cents par In0 sounds, Philadelphia
i5t, cents. and Baltimore IA cents. The re-
duction was os,ensbiy made 70 meet tho 90
board by way OF Benton Harbor. By the F,k-
hart fast freight line and the Kanawha
Dispatch; but really. 1t Is said TO meet secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

Attorney. General g, A. ullerson Of TrSns
hns llle,l an application Tor u ,E,ceivcr Of tho
s,iit pcn,iinC for forfeiture OF the colnpany's
charter for lnliure 10 keen tho road In good
condition. peorle along the line mplnin TINT
wrecks nre altogether. too ireIu, nj, Tho ap-
plicatlun will be hoard Oh Aug. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

The Summit railroad Equipment Company
Yesterday flied articles OF INCORPORATION Mt
incorpo ntorr are Col. Archer. y Martin. and
CharIe;, J.. Kimhall Of Summit: i. w.. Clark,
4 Rs o n c" sn 1 sh' Post
and c. Z. PomerOy Of Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

General Passenger Agent Eustis OF the Chi.
cage. Buriington and Quincy announced, yes;
Army excursion tickets from Western points
10 Detroit, Chicago. AMI Cincinnati good TO
bearer. The only exception to this rule. 10
tickets. which would probably. have to 10
signed to make them non transferable: as far
burlington will also usr tho $40 rate from
Kansas City to Chicago and return ms n hn>inR
rate IRON points beyond tho MissOu River.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

ST. PAUL, Jan. After three sballots
at the morning session and one Ballot at
the afternoon session and c~aucusiag and
comforting until late house tonight, the
house deadlock remains unbroken. The
ballots were all substantially the same as
cast yesterday. The conference com
mittees agreed on all points save the
railroad committee Craftsmanship which
both alliance and democrats wanted and
refused to yield. According to the plan
proposed the alliance would get the
~speakership, the democrats the chief
clerkship and so on dow the list alternat-
ing between the two parties. 1t is as
serted that about fifteen democrats re,
fuse to support Chaplin, the alliance
choice for speaker and will preferto vote
for Searle, q republican candidate. On
the other hand Searle may lose the sup
port Of one or two alliance republicans
who are thought to be about ready to
support the regular alliance ticket.
The senate met in the morning. -Four
bills and a resolution for the encourage
ment of beet sugar were introduced and
adjourned till tomorrow.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Murder and Suicide.

METROPOLIS, Ills, Jan News of a
tragedy that occurred lear Bay City, Pope
county, just reached here. Charles Rose,
a young farmer aged 81 years, has been
paying attention to the daughter OF a
neighhor farmer, Miss Mollie Welsh,
aged Is. Rose was forbidden to visit
Miss Walsh by her parents but while the
parents of Miss Welsh were absent at
church, Rose visited the house and in
duced the young woman to take a walk
with him. They had proceeded but a
short distance when he asked her ii she
was willing to die for him. She replied
yes and thereupon he drew n pistol and
fired, the ball taking effect in the girls
face, inficting a fatal wound. Young
Rose then returned, locked himself in
his and blew out his brains.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
The Nebraska Middle.

LINCOLN, Neb.-The proceedings in the
Nebraska legislature this afternoon have
been of extraordinary character. AT
o'clock the senate and the house Assem-.
bled in a jo,nt.session for the purpose Of
%canvassing the vote on state officers as
prescribed by the constitution. Trouble
WAS precipitated at the Outset by a mis-.
understanding as to the means which the
Office should preside over the joint con
vention Lieut. Governor Micklejnhn ad-
vanced to the chair claiming to act under
the constitution, statutes. and uniform
lice of the s'ate. Speaker Elder of the
house refused to vacate, and the two
officers occupied chairs side by side each
claiming the gavel. The speaker at
tempted to call the body to order but was
himself called to order by the Lieut.. Gov.
ernor
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
~~-M@m hn mmM M m&hM w mhm%@ wMm %wm@M Remember Name Mmm-~-
ONE PRICE HANNA 49, n nrlurn CENTRAL AvEMu
SQUARE DEALING. 1A0nO LII UlUlhth GREAT FAILS
Frank Coombs has bought the Osborn
house for $500.

FRANK S'oInDs HAS uOusHt lue cSuoTue
house for $1,000.
A dance will be given at the Milwau-
kee house this evening. A general invi-
tation to the public is extended.
John E. Clark, New England, J.J Davis,
Choteau; c. E. Beal, Belt; S. S. Nohl,
Neihart; G. Wenhotz, st. Paul; Thos. Nc
hon, Monarch; 4. G. Ames, Minneapolis;
II. d. Hutchinson, Monarch, Z. 7.
Dumphey, Helena.
Frank Coombs will take his departure
today for the east. to be gone a month or
six weeks. He will attend the national
gathering of brick makers at Tndiauap-
oils, and then visit friends In P%ennsylva-
mia and New York. Mrs. Coombs has
been east for some weeks.
Geo. Grayson, the fror.iersman and ex-
plorer, returned from two years tour IN
the mountains of the northwest last
week. On leaving this place he struck
the main back bone of the continent at
about the head of San river, which he
followed to the waters of the Sackatha-
wan. Here he made a detour east "a
Calgary where he spent some weeks.
NFtuiuIuS hShiu W Vic uIouuIbius ne
pushed north and westward and has
spent the most of his time remote from
civilization respecting and hunting. He
found no very valuable mines, but gath
cred a large lot of trophies in the shape
of elk, deer and mountain sheep heads
for mounting, also a fine variety of the
heads OF the regular white Rocky moun
tain goat, an animal that is about extinct
in Montana -Husbandman.
About 3 o'clock yesterday the water
Pstes of the immense dam were closed
and water To- TIE FIRST time flowed over
the dam, a height of about 20 feet. A
few minutes after the water was shut off
the bed of the river below the dam was
as dry as Il bench land farm and some
persons utilized the opportunity t. take
a walk down the Missouri. 1t was GER
tainly a wonderful sight for those who
have been accustomed to look upon the
surging Missouri at this point to behold
instead of the swift-runnlng water, moth
ing but dry land. 1t took some 20 min
utes for the water to fill 'he dam and
then almost simultaneously 1t began to
pour over the gigantic breastworks. A
large crowd of people lined the banks to
witness the event. The dam is by nc
means completed as yet. There is still
considerable stOnework to be done on
this side of the river before the power
can be utilized. Many of the men have
been discharged. but all that could be
handled proftably on the remaining work
have been retained.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Traffic at a Standstill,

CHICAGO, Jan. Z. Officials of the Chi
cage d Northwestern road say the bust
ness of that road Is being greatly Inter
fered with in Nebraska and Dakota by
the Indian troubles. All business in that
territory is practically at a ~standstill, and
agents report nothing can be done in
way of procuring traffic until peace is re.
stored.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Trouble Brewing With the Palouse In.
dians,

COIFAX, WASH, Jan. 7.-Malshal Mac
key Monday night shot and probably IA
tally wounded an Indian named Bones, a
son Of Chief Bones Of tie palouse tribe.
The Indians have been causing a good
deal of trouble lately and the marshal
arrested three Of them and was taking
them to prison. Bones, who was one of
them, broke away and was shot by the
officer. 1t is now feared Il general upris-
ing of tribes in this vicinity will result.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Turner for Senator,

Topeka, Kansas, Jan. THE Alliance
Advocate. the organ of the Kansas State
Farmers Alliance in its issue today, pub.
fishes a letter from Representative E. j..
Turner, of Kansas, to Frank Nicer til,
president of the Kansas alliance, making
suggestions and promises for choice of
Turner for senator.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Big Blaze In Paris,

PARIS, Jan. IA fearful conflagration
which has rendered thirty families home
less and which may cause the loss of
several lives, occurred early this morning
on Rue Verreir,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
New Hampshire Legislature

CONCORD, Jan. IF. G. Clarke was
elected speaker of the house and S. S,
Jewett, clerk. A recess was then taken
until thre p. m. The house organized
with a republican majority.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

New YORK, Jan. L Burlington
9Osss; Northern Pacific, 221ss, preferred
CTS; Northwestern, 1864 preferred 1877:
st. Paul, 527s; preferred 1864; Manitoba
l02; Omaha, 23; preferred SO; Duluth.
224; Wisconsin Central, 1884; Grea,
Northern preferred 1871.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
An Associate Justice Deed.

BosroN, Jan. 7.-Associate Justice E.
Charles Denver of the Massachusetts,
supreme court, died suddenly this eve
ming of heart failure,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Stormy Weather in Europe.

ROME, Jan. IA terrible snow storm,
accompanied by winds of hurricane
force, has been raging since this morning
on the Gulf of Friest and along its shores.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Sewing Machine Needles for sale at
Strain Bros. Dry Goods Store.

Carpets, Strain Bros. have a very
nice line of all wool Ingrains at rs
cents a yard. These goods are all worth
more money.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

Prospects Good for the Silver Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Supporters of
the silver bill in the senate think it will
pass before the close of the week.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

The White Sewing Machine is the
best in America. Strain Bros. Dry
Goods Store.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

Fine Shoes for ladies at Strain Bros.
Dry Goods Store.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

Strain Bros. carry the finest line of
Spring Heel Shoes for Misses ana ohii'
dren in Great Falls.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
An Open Letter.
MONTANA MEAT MARKET,
ARLINGTON. Mont, Jan. {

ARLINGTON, NOM, Jan. D.
EDITOR TRIBUNE.-Although this Is
not Z very moral sheet 1t is my desire 10
have it published for the benefit OF some
Of my distant relatives and Others who
may find themselves interested in my
matrimonial affairs. want TO say i am
a resident and tax payer of Cascade
county aud it is my intention to remain
here and face the music, let come what
may. My motto is to attend to my
business, knowing the same will keep my
hands full. Now any and all those who
are Interested in the present or past
career of either my wife or my sell !
would be pleased to meet any time and
place in open battle. If l can't come OUT
with the lang end Of the string and %
the 10y, degraded, unprinc' lied illiterate
-a1gs s~S4lesth with their own weapons
may my nsNAs BE- Dennis.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

DR.. Warmers, KiabO 500 bone n
Fricora, ali standard makes Of COrsets
at Strain Bros. Dry GOOD Store.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

We are the exclusive agents for the
White Sewing Machine. Strain Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

of the way we do business when we have
n surplus of goods which we now have in
O~vershoes, CIoaks, Dry Goods and IN
TACT all through The line we must reduce
he stock before taking inventory. On
VI 'nday, January s, we will inaugurate
me of the greatest clearance sales ever
heard of in northern Montana. In the
past We have been more than
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Greatest Of all Our Cut Sales!
H"gm~mdt ~raGmUmm Sale w@@% Mywh% wmhmw m Mpnwd nmgw you euhw
Furnishing Goods.

Our main object in this line lis to reduce our present very large stock, &c
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
MAIpENs IN RUSSIA.

The daughter Is great pet in Russian
families because there are generally more
sons than daughters. Take the young
members of the imperial family as an
example, and we find twenty-three
grand dukes and only seven grand duch-
esses, and this may be stated to be about
the average proportion in most families.
The necessity for men in the rural dis
tricts as assistants in the agricultural
labors of their fathers has given rise to
saving. 'sOne son is no son, two sons
are half son, but three are a whole
son."
Notwithstanding the pride and satis-
faction with which the birth of boy is
hailed, the little girl is the darling, the
object OF the tenderest affection and care
of parents and brothers, not to speak of
other adoring relatives. Much is not ex-
pected of her in the way of assistance to
the family; she is indulged as far as their
means and circumstances permit, and
she takes it quietly as her due, but it is
rarely that she does not voluntarily and
tacitly contribute her share in helping
her mother. Her occupations are much
the same as those of all European girls,
but parish work in Russia existeth not
for her. She cannot have classes at
Sunday school, as religion is taught by
priests or deacons.
It would be thought quite extraordi-
nary and improper were young unmar-
ried girl to visit the sick or poor in
in towns, but in villages it is sometimes
done under the direction of mamma and
grandmamma. She is undoubtedly fond
of pleasures, likes to be well dressed,
and generally adores dancing. Music is
not the Russian girls forte, nor is solo,
singing. Most of the institutas, though
they thoroughly know the theory of
music, play like child of twelve. Of
course there are exceptions, but it is
seldom you find girl able to play
quadrllle or polka of hand.
Girls marry very young in Russia, and
there are very few of those most estima-
BILE individuals called old maids. There
are no colonies for the Russians to run
away to, and statistics show that the
births of boys much exceed those OF
girls.
Long engagements are not approved
of; they seldom last longer than few
months, during which time the fiancee is
the mistress of the house. Her girl
friends assemble to help to sew the dowry,
the sewing afternoon generally endingin
dance after tea, when the bridegroom
drops in with few bachelor friends.
Another wedding is thus often arranged,
and so on, little by little, till, like the
ffty-one cards in the game of told
maids" they pair off and one, generally
of the sterner sex, is left forlorn. .-Eng-
lish Magazine.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
NOTES ON GLOVES.

A new dressy glove has point on the
wrist, plain or embroidered.
If gloves are even dampened with per-
spiration, pull them in shape, dry in the
air and pull in shape again.
Mend break with cotton OF the same
shade. Gloves are stitched with cotton
s'to make them wear longer" the glovers
ay.
When gloves are laid away in box
they should be wrapped in paratfine It's
sue paper. Never lay gloves together,
clean and soiled.
A fad of the season is the use of yel-
low, pearl. white and lavender chamois
gloves, plain or stitched with black.
They cannot be worn as close fitting as
kid gloves, as they are not elastic. They
soil easily, but the yellow and white es-
pecially wash well with a little care in
using refined soap and drying on the
hands to keep them in shape, if not the
owner of glove lasts. ts.-Fashions.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
cHILpREN's FRocKs.

Childrens frocks are made in the
simplest style, the yoke top with straight
widths set in full, hemmed and tucked
at the edges, and confined only by sash:
or for older girls, leather belts have been
much worn. The yoke is lined, but the
lower part is simply straight and un-
lined, and these frocks are so pretty AMI
so easily laundered that they are deserv-
edly popular. The sleeves consist of
straight width of material gathered on
over shaped sleeve lining. For very
young children the Tudor front is made
in this yoke fashion, and no sash is worn;
or the pinafore over-dress is set into a
low yoke of insertion or trimming, and
the under-dress is high, and has full
sleeves, and no sash is worn. This is very
effective if carried out in two colors.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
For the SuperstitiOus.

Are you superstitious? If you are,
fou may find something among the fol
lowing to fit your peculiar state Of
mind:
If bees swarm on q rotten tree a
death in the family will occur within q
twelvemonth. 1t is unlucky for o
stray swarm of bees to alight on ones
premises.
When cats wash their ears more than
usual rain is at hand. The sneezing
Of a cat indicates good luck to a
bride.
Cattle give warning of an earthquake
by their uneasiness.
A cinder bounding from a fire is
either purse or coffin.
If milkmaid neglects to wash her
hands after milking her COWS will go
dry.
Crickets bring good luck to house.
It is unlucky to kill them,
If crow croaks an odd number o1
times, it means foul weather; if an
even one, fine.
The clicking or tapping of the
beetle, called the death watch, is an
omen of death.
1t forebones evil to the child if any
one rocks its cradle when empty.
Dogs give warning of death by
scratching at the door of house.
If q rat or mouse, during the night
gnaw on cloths, it is indicative of SONS
impending evil.
Pigs running about with straws il
their mouths foretell rain.
If you count the number of fish you
have caught you will catch no more
that day.
1t is unlucky if hare runs across
the road in front of you.
To eat the food that mouse has
nibbled will give sore throat.
A fried mouse is specific for small
pox.
To meet a SOW with litter of pigs
is very lucky.
A spider worn in a nutshell around
the neck is cure for fever.
If swallow builds on house 4
brings good luck. To kill swallow il
unlucky. When swallows fly high il
will be fine weather. and rice rersa.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
MoMEN's CLUBS.

ALL over our land women are finding
in their social and intellectual club vi
tality, stimulus, strength, and inspiration
which their grandmothers hungered for
end never found. The scholarly woman
finds in her club the social companion
ship which she demands, and the appre-
ciative working force which cannot be
reduced to any set terms. Women's
clubs have taught women to know them
selves, to understand the highest duties
of motherhood, to feel the sacredness of
home life. to see existing wrongs and to
apply needed remedies, to attempt re-
forms on the broadest basis, to value the
power of higher education, to discuss
measures amicably and logically, to value
social duties and business habits, to
think earnestly, and to express their
thoughts clearly.
In small towns and villages the club
has been special providence to many q
weary mother, or to the woman of few
early advantages and large aspirations.
In our great cities women's clubs have
been the first to institute social reforms
and to call public attention to crying
evils. They have controlled superficial
and selfish social customs until such GUS
toms have become obsolete. In home
government and the training of children
they long ago struck the keynote of q
grand choral of reform, which will be-
come more and more harmonious as the
years roll by. Out of the selfish "ego"
they have evolved the progressive ''we. >
They have strengthened two weak hands
with the combined power of twenty or
hundred; they have taken dull, uncut
gem of thought and polished it until 1t
has been fit for the purest setting in re
fined gold; they have mastered great
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
FASHION NOTES.

Paniers and fichus of lace trim dinner
toilets.
Velvet for peasants waists is worn with
full bodices.
Frills of real lace trim the glace
striped silks.
Ladies' driving gloves are of kid faced
with dog-skin.
Corded crepe is woven in stripes for
garden parties.
Black shoes, hose and gloves are worn
with red toilets.
Black velvet sashes go with striped
wash silk gowns.
A great deal of satin is used for lining
transparent gowns.
Silk mitts for young girls are worn
with evening frocks.
The bow knot pattern in black and
white laces is popular.
Rustic straw hats are trimmed with
fruit and velvet ribbon.
The bishop and mutton-leg sleeves
hold their own with the enlarged coat
shape.
A wide variety of white serge and kid
footwear is shown in the fashionable
shops.
Brussels net dotted with fine jets and
bordered with larger nail is made
up over dull silk for evening dresses.
Nets for the hair are coming in fashion
again. These are of jeweled net, through
the meshes of which the hair shows to
advantage.
Huge leghorn hats, very wide as to
brim and fiat as to crown, wired and
bent into many and divers shapes, are
much in vogue.
Velvet wraps in the styles of the
Charles II. and V capes, richly trimmed,
are among the most fashionable of the
seasons mantles.
It sounds incongruous to trim simple
spotted or figured print with founce of
deep lace round the skirt and the basque,
but SO fashion dictates.
Linen lawns with full, round, belted
bodices, very full sleeves and skirts bor-
dered with three narrow frllls, are both
fetching and fashionable.
Face wells match the hat or its trim
ming in color, drawing the line at red
wells, which, at the minute of writing,
are thought not to be in good taste.
Jacket bodies are on the top wave of
success just now, whether cut square or
round. The tiny fronts are OF lace, pas
sementerie, velvet, silk, wide sash rib
bon, embroidery, etc. Short reveres are
made by turning the upper corners back,
and another style has the upper part OF
the jacket fronts cut down to meet in
point over plastron.
Paris dressmakers add deep band of
water-p proof goods to the underside of
street dresses that sweep the ground.
This band can then be sponged each time
it has dragged the mud and debris after
it. This cleaning process must be
most distasteful task for either mis-
tress or maid, but it is undertaken, if
only half accomplished, as nothing but
ire or fumigation could remove the
,dors