davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-04
One Little Thing.

'sIts little things that count" said
Hicks.
"Ye-es," returned Mawson. "Butvery
inaccurately. My boy can't count eleven
without making about forty mistakes y
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-04

A valuable antiseptic soap is made by
adding twesve parts of sulphate of cop
per to eighty-eight parts of any good
soap. 1t will readily heal sores and
scratches and is devoid of any irritating
action.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-04
A Young diplomat.

Mrs. Brown-rm afraid to let you have
a bicycle.
Little Johnnie-Don't feel that way,
ma Even if it did kill me, remember
that it would be the last thing ever
asked you for.-New York Epoch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-04

1t is pretty hard to be told at the be-
ginning of a long, cold winter that gold
table services are coming in. 1t was
hoped that they had gone out to stay.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-04
CON {
8 [ IP AT ION.

As h:''f the ilne'isan people yet there is
oi! as ~ ;:'n!n:.0f Sa:sanarillG that acts on
tie .':'ls ail,: reaches lis important trouble
an'l Lat is joys Nogera5l', s'arsapasiIIa. 1t
lievcs it in ii hours, ami occasional dose
prevc:its return. We refer hy permission TO C. E
Eik:.:;toil, l25 Locust Avcnuc, San Francisco;
j. !: =: ,v'l. rctal':ma; II. S..Winn Geary Court,
San i:r-e isro and hundreds of others who have
usci :; il constipation. One letter is sample of
hundreds Ellington, writes: Il have been for
years subject to bilious headaches and constipa-
tion. Have been SO bad for year back have
had to take a physic every other night or else
would have headache. After taking one bottle
OF J, V. s., I am in splendid shape. 1t has done
wonderful things for me. People similarly
troubled should try Il and be convinced"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-04
Un.,'o Vegetable
JUy . 'isarsapariIIa

Most modern, H.; ciIesti,.'. largest bottle.
same price, $l.oJ. - S.iGl
For Sale by SNIPES g. KINERSLY
THE DALLES. OREGON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-04
People
IS Severe Law.

The English peo-
pie look more closely
to the genuineness
OF these staples than
we do. In fact, they
have e law under
which they make
seizures and de-
stroy adulterated
products that are
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
SILVER AND THE PRESIDENCY.

The republican papers are gleefully re-
hearsing their mendacious assertions
that the democratic party is not the
friend of silver-basing them on the
failure Of the democratic house to pass
the Bland bill-and asking with a know
ing wink and leer what the democrats
will do il Cleveland is nominated. The
Butte Miner furnishes the following un-
mistakable answer:
The democrats will vote against the
republican party. which d~emonetized
silver in 1873.
They will vote against the republican
party. which defeated the free coinage
bill passed by the democratic house in
1878.
They will vote against the republican
party. which defeated free coinage in
1890 and gave us a law which drove silver
down to its present low price, closed sill
yer mines in Montana and threw hun
dreds of miners out of employment.
They will vote against the republican
party. which during. the present session
Of congress recorded its solid vote against
free coinage, and above all they will vote
against Benjamin Harrison, who de
mandcd that the vote should be so re-
corded.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30


The car of Russia is going on a hill
arious pleasure trip in the Caucasus. To
add to his security the railroad from st.
Petersburg will be guarded by sentries
one hundred feet apart while all adjacent
farm houses, forests and bridges will be
lighted by electric lights. The imperial
treasury is bankrupt, but war prepare
tons continue and mammoth war yes
sells are being completed rapidly regard
less Of expense. In the meantime mill
ions of the cars subjects are starving.
The Russian government has made a
few feeble attempts to aid the starving
peasants by giving them bread made Of
sand, sawdust and IA few grains Of rye
flour. Yet while America and Eng
land are doing their utmost to relieve
the sufYcrings Of the Russian %pcasantry,
the 2 goes off on expensive pleasure
trips and pay no more attention to his
subjects than IL they were beasts. How
the world will rejoice when this blot on
the civilization OF Europe is wiped out.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

The relations between England and
France are becommIng considerably
strained owing to certain high-handed
proceedings on the part of the French
police. Some time ago the French police
arrested two brothers named Purdie on
suspicion. A diplomatic correspondence
ensued but the French government re.
fused to make reparatiOn or apology
The last case is an aggravated one and
may have serious results unless France
comes down off her high horse. The
victim in this case is a man named Del
mard, the agent Of an English projectile
company. lie was recently discharged
by the company and was about leaving
Franch when he was arrested, thrown
into prison and shamefully treated. II
was many days before he could find out
the cause of his arrest which was that
he was suspected Of being a spy. Final
ly he was released on April IA, and
turned out on the streets penniless, the
French police having gone through hit
pockets very thoroughly. The matter
has been taken up by the British foreign
office and sparks are likely to fly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
MAKING CAMPAIGN CAPITAL.

The Butte Inter Mountain is evident
~ hard up for campaign material. IT
has taken up DR.. Parkhurst and his
methods of SURPRISING vice and it at
tcmpts to SHOW that the criticisms
which have been passed upon that gen.
ticman are dictated by a spirit of politI-
cal cnmity aud not by any considera
tions Of morality or dccency. To be sure
in order to sustain this position the In
ter Mountain is obliged to sacrifice the
truth. but that does not trouble it in the
least. The Inter Mountain says:
No sooner had be jDr. ~ParkhurstJ re-.
sumed his crusade based upon what hc
mad actually seen, than he was attacked
by nearly every democratic paper in the
United States and accused Of consorting
with criminals for his own pleasure, etc.
and he was loudly called upon to resign
his sacred trust as "A minister. The real
cause Of these attacks upon him was
that his efforts threatened to disrupt the
New York political ring and expose Tan
manys responsibility for the terrible
condition Of affairs which he described.
IL lnS cSlctlith intci hDuhtdin hdt
not been blinded by intense craftsmanship
it would have observed that the crit
cisms and denunciations Of DIR. Park
hursts's methods came as. freely from re-
publican journals AS from democratic,
Had ItnOt been 50 anxious to manufacture
campaign material at the expense of the
truth it would never hay, assigned HIS
the cause Of the attacks on DIR. Park
hurst the fear that his crusade would
disrupt ia" Tammany ring. The Inter
Mountain knows or il old enough to
know that the most Invcteratc enemies
Of Tammany are to be found in the
ranks Of the democratic party and that
with a very few possible exceptions 81
journals that are controlled by Tam
many, the democratic press generally
throughout the country would not
waste an inch Of space IN Tammsny's
defense. The Inter Mountain should
endeavOr to get at least a grain III truth
into it's campaign matte.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
REMARKS ON CURRENT FASHION.
THE DELTNEAToR. the incest and most convenient month,
ion book for ladies'. in the May number has
the following to say:

1.-The bell skirt may be trained, demi-
trained, or cut in round length and it
has bee 80 greatly improved that its
popularity is assured for at least an
other season."
We are showing the finest assert.
ment Of Dress Goods in the state.
"The difference between house and
street attire is more marked than ever
In Novelties We are showing one
Dress Pattern of each style.
Princess dresses are rarely made
without slight trains and are generally
$ as ceremOniOus toilette, or as Wis
iting or driving costume
Henriettas still retain their great
popularity and we are showing over
10 different shades ~ s 100 per yard,
10 inches wide. hich il guaranteed
the best all-wOOl Henrietta made.
"Walking gowns for Spring and
early Summer are being made IN IN
heavier fabrics than those used for the
same purpose last year, as they are
usually lined with silk or linen and
have no foundation to add unpleasantly
to their weight"
BrOadclOths for tailor made suits
excel other ma erials. We are show
ing a fine line at Sl.45 which is be ny
advertised right in New York at S1.5O
per yard.
1.-THE bodice of DO h dressv and SER
viceable gowns frequently show u mar
row gore Of contrasting and more or
less ornamental fabric inserted, point
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
THE WYOMING TROUBLE

The Montana Stockgrower's conven-
ton at Miles City did not reflect any
credit upon itself nor upon the state in
that resolution regarding the Wyoming
cattle question. Its wholesale condem-
nation of the ~rustlers was most unjust
that the convention was dominated by
the cattle barons. The %rustlcrs are the
ranchmen and small farmers-t the pio-
neers who with their families are setting
the valleys of Wyoming. The ca ttlemen
are the foreign lords and American cat
tie barons, who desire to drive out the
small farmers. These cattlemen do not
desire TO see the country settled up.
They want the earth for a range and
care not how they get it. Starting out
with the slanderous falsehood that the
rural population of Wyoming is made up
Of thieves, and that in them the cat
tle.nen-is embodied all the honesty of
state, they have hired a lot of rufiians
and criminals to carry warfare into the
state. Nor have they hcsitated to use
the most diabolical methods of warfare
their brains could conceive. Dynamite
and ~strychnine were to he their princi-
pal weapons.
or those who represent these honest
and wholly good cattlemen, trying to
drive the settlers from their homes, one
stands charged with attempted murder,
another is under indictment for a cow
ardly assassination and out on $4,000
bail, while another is a United States
deputy marshal, and still another is a
member of the Wyoming live stock com
mission, "a body organized chiefly to
crush out bona fide settlers and the
owners of small herds of stock and en-
powered with authority that would not
stand the crucial test of a higher fede-
raj court for a moment, because it vio-
lates rights guaranteed by the federal
constitution. Accompanying these are
a number of hired desperadoes.
AS a matter of fact, too, the r%ustlers
have more reason to complain Of the cat
tlemen. These large corporations never
hesitate to sweep the strays and small
herds belonging to ranchmen into their
own enormous herds. Three-fourths of
the stealing is done by the big corpora
tons. But this does not content them.
They wish to drive the ranchers out of
the country entirely 80 they can have
free range for their herds.
Montana has already felt the power of
the cattle corporations. They are busy
circulating the rrport that Montana is
not an agricultural region. They do not
wish to see Montana settled by ranchers.
They opposed projects brought forward
at the irrigation congress for extending
irrigation works in this state because
they know it would hasten the occupa-
ton Of the land by ranchers. 1t has
needed only this Wyoming trouble to
solidify the opposition to the cattle bar
Ons and every fair-minded man will join
with the ranchers in their opposition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

SENATOR GORMAN, some four years
ago, announced his determination to re-
tire from the national democratic com
mittee, and he now repeats the
ment this time IN earnest. Mr.. Cor
man has been a hard and faithful worker
on the committee and he believes he is
entitled to an honorable discharge, as
he says there are others willing and
capable to take his place. He believes
he can do the party Just as much good
Off the committee AS on it, and possibly
more, as he would then be relieved OF
the arduOus detail work OF the commit.
tnn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
H WEEKLY TRIBUNE
1T Is NOT DEMOCRACY.
SATURDAY. APRIL 80. 1892.

The scheme for a free coinage cam
paign put forward by the Rocky Noun
tain News is a very pretty one on pa
per. Briefly the plan is as follows:
Let the democrats in their state cOn
ventions, If the action at Chicago shall
force it, nominate electors pledged to
vote against Cleveland and for such
free coinage democrats as Senator Nor
gan of Alabama and Congressman Bland
Of Missouri. As the state conventions
are held after the national con IGNITION it
is in The power of the former convention
t. choose only those electors who will
vote for a silver man, Notwithstanding
who may be nominated by the national
convention. II urges that this course
shall be pursued by the democrats Of
Colorado. California, Montana.W Wyoming,
Idaho, Nevada. Washington and Oregon,
also by those Of Kansas, Nebraska and
certain Of the southern states. BY this
course the integrity of the democratic
organizations will be preserved and the
election for president thrown into the
house, in which event a free coinage can
diddrr would ultimately be elected and
that the free coinage sentiment produce
such a canvass as would insure the cleo
ton Of a free coinage congress.
This is IA very pretty scheme and might
be made successful. though that is
doubtful. 1t is questionable whether
such IA following could be obtained for
the movement as to give "a free silver
party the balance Of power. Moreover,
it is probable that such a party would
draw more from the democratic states
than from the republican states, and
this would weaken the party As ii whole.
But the greatest objection to the plan
is that it is undcmocratic. There is no
question that the democratic party is
the friend Of the free silver movement.
and it fire." silver is ever successful 1t
will be through democratic influence
and votes. There is no more reason
why the free silver democrats should
practically at least deny the party be-
cause some members Of the party are
opposed to il than that the tariff reform
members should have denied the party
because Randall aud other leaders were
opposed to tariff reform.
There is no question that the demo
cratic majority in the house is in favor
Of the free coinage Of silver. The only
reason why the bill did not pass is that
n humber Of democrats honestly believe
that the interests Of the party demand
that the issues of the campaign should
he as simple "A, possible. With the one
great ISSUE Of tariff reform the demo.
Gratis are practically certain Of victory
this fall. If free silver were also made
"A vital issue the result would be very
uncertain and the contest much more
difficult. Whether this view is right or
wrong whether the reasons given are
sound or uns"und it is plainly the duty
Df the democratic party to accept the
situation. 1t viii bc in better shape to
make TIA" tight "a year hence. and when
It is made the democratic party will place
itself soiidly on the side Of free silver.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

The senate of the United States is a
very dignified body. There is no doubt
about that; but what small potatoes it
does appear ia it's action on the case of
Clerk Young. Instead OF searching for
the person who was irving away execu-
tive session secrets among its own mem
bcrs where he would more than likely be
found, it attempts to vindicate it's dignity
by sacrificing the executive clerk, with
out a scintilla of evidence against him,
and without giving him any chance to
defend himself. What a spectacle it is
for the highest Legislative body in the
c~Ountry-a legislative body that stands
higher than any similar assembly in the
world--to betray such fatal weakness
such sinful injustice. What puts the in
cident in worse light is the fact that
these honorable senators themselves have
been guilty of the oifense they charge
Mr., Young with. The newspaper cor
respondents have listed twenty six sena-
tors, who. to their personal knowledge.
have given out cecrets Of the executive
session. General Boynton, "A veteran
correspondent, asserts that il newspaper
correspondents were to testify to all they
know regarding the manner in which ex-
%ecutivc session news becomes public, and
the senate were to expel the senators
whose guilt was thus established, there
would not be a quorum left to pass the
vote of expulsion on them and in order
to expel the remainder it would be neces
sary to wait until a new senate was
elected,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

THE McKinlcyite organs make a great
splurge over the prohibitory tax on the
importation Of shoddy material. The
prohibitory duty simply plays into the
hands Of the dishonest manufacturer. by
permitting him to put his inferior stuirs
On the American consumer at wool
prices. IT does not help the WOOL grow
er. IT is a positive injury to the honest
manufacturer and it Expresses the %
gumrT
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

THE Congressional Record is Il study
nowadays. The members Of the house
are all printing their favorite books in
the Record for free distribution. Henry
George occupies II volume and some Of
Sunset Cox's speeches have been repro
duced. II some one will only run in the
~",eniDg paragraph Of Cicero's first ora
ton against Cataline IL would be very
appropriate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

TgE Mckinley bill constructed largely
under Pennsylvania dictation, was going
~ make unbroken prosperity for the iron
workers. But the prices Of crude iron
ore are very low and every day OF two the
newspapers tell Of q reduction in the
wages ~ the wOrknen engaged in MAX
ing il. There seems to be d hitch come
where in the protection schedule on iron.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

upward. in the back and f,o..
: lbOw cuffs and standing ,n nTnl'
or may not match the inserted N
Velvets are daily CROWN, A.
larity both a. trimmings and ~, n
es. We have over 80 different .IJ
"Basques with long dresv.
mOrning-cOat backs and soft mi, \
are among the most graceful "s \
styles. Their skirts are lined u;J
vesting fabric. and so are the WY
when they flare at the wrists" y
We are proud Of our very fin. al
Laces, such as Point d. i%rpla,51
pure. Chiffon, EscuriaI, cha,.
TOrchOns. etc. "'u'
"Ample new wraps for trayslin.
very graceful i'm shaping an%
" holly protective. They b.y" ,
shoulders and collars that sLieI
neck from the sun: and they are y
Ell mt the throat or else spcured !
long, broad ribbon ties
In the East Dress Goods At ~ .
seem to he the great popular y
We are showing Dress Good. atr'
price which are worth twire
money.
'RuffIes and ribbons in a,ti,,,
fusion trim the indoor garment,
ladies and misses and are almost IN
lably be coming"
We are the only first class BryG
House in Montana. ~ We carry
very best goods to be- had. Our h,
are always the lowest in the STATE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

The Helena journal and the Helena
Herald are having a parrot and monkey
time all by themselves. The journal is
mad because the Herald doesn't approve
OF spa and the Herald well, the Her.
aid is mad because the journal is.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

Sioux FAILS, s. d., has gone anti
prohibition. They appreciate the fact
down there that prohibition IL not good
for the divorce business, and that IL
Sioux Falls great industry just now.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

CASCADE county wouldn't take slDO,
900 for that rain that fell yesterday. One
could fairly gee the grass grow after
wards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-14

Mildred" passionately exclaimed u
young man, throwing himself upon b.
knees, hear ne. For months have car
ried your image in my heart. You have
never beer absent from my thoughts ons
moment The contemplation Of futur
unsharcd with you would drive rle % dc
spair-to suicide. Listen For more thar
a week. Mildred, the dread, the sgspense
the uncertainty. the horrible fear that !
may fail 20 win your affections has OF
pressed ne by day ana banisked sleep from
my eyes ~ night. For more than "a wesA
have not slept! With strainiEg eyehalis
l have tossed Cu my restless couch and -
Harold" interposed the gentle girl
with tears n compassion in her eye. y
should consider myself the most heartle=s
Of women Il ! cold look unrnoved upon
your sufTeriogs when 4 word from me can
Danish them II vou are troubled with in.
somnia. Harold, you VII find instant and
certain relief bv using Hesvxside'- Cels
brated Nerve sgr1eicber. price fifty cents q
bottle, for saie by ali druggist, satisfae
ton guaranteed or money refunded to-
timoni4ls O. Application. delays are dan
gerous. life is precious ard what j. life
without sleep. send iCr sample. II used &C
cor,3in- 70 tiirec- ions viii cure in t7Fenty
four bours. CleEticn tb.s paper. Elcago
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-14
LEGATION OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Office Hours. from II to 3.

Americans also imagine that their min
lister to England is the biggest man in the
diplomatic corps. He comes from the big
gest country and why shouldn't he be,
they reason. But the fact stands he is
not, and officially, at state and court func-
tons, he ranks with Hayti, Venezuela or
some other obscure power, simply because
he is sent as a minister. He does not stand
next to the queen, along with Italy, France
or Russia, because he is not called an EN-
basSador.
Thus, instead of being bowed to an hon
ored by the little principalities, with his
plain black coat he goes TO the bottom Of
the line and does his homage TO the recog
nized big powers. The big powers do not
like this, because they have been compelled,
some of them very reluctantly, to recog-
nize the new republic as their equal and
they will gladly treat the American min
lister with due Difference when he comes
as an ambassador. the representative of a
great power, and not as a minister, who is
from little one. So long, they say, as the
United States sends representative with
the title belonging to small nations, so
long he will officially be regarded as of
secondary Importance. Send him as en-
bassador and he will stand next regal gold,
and the black coat will be fanked on
either side by the gilded and bedecked
court uniforms of the old fighting coun-
tries, which rule the world.
The dinginess of the exterior of the
building is equaled by the scanty elegance
OF the interior, resembling the Office of