davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

A French paper tells Of Il new process
of tanning by electricity. which, it says.
is being used on the skins of the stray
dogs gathered into the Paris pound. The
electric system, it is alleged, transforms
the skin into leather in three OF four
days, against the six or eight months re-
quired in the ordinary process, and the
leather so tanned is better than that
tanned in the ordinary way. 1t is chief.
ly used for ladies fine shoes, and it is
notable for its soft and delicate qualities.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
Had Stage Fright.

Young and difficult orators will take
fresh heart when they learn, il they do
not know it already, that St accomplished
and self possessed "a speaker as George
William Curtis suffered from stage
fright ON the occasion Of his first lee
ture, and began by saying, Ladies' and
gentlemen, the pitomlcss bolt" with n
solemnity which was changed to con-
fusion when he perceived his error. OF
sion to the bottOmless pit.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
men Of their own caliber understand
this and make allowance for it and get

men OF their own caliber understand
this and make allowance for it and get
around it without combating it directly.
But the bra2en pot mar never makes
allowances for anybody but himself.
He tell, his wife with brutal frank
ness that her ideas and prejudices ara
those of a fool: that she don't know
what she's talking about; that an idiot
would know better than to say such
things; that he can't stand listening To
such stuff and is going out to spend tn,
evening at the club; or--which is per-
haps wOrse--he argues the matter in
hand with ii loud voice. pcremptory de-
mands for answers to questions like
those of II lawyer cross examining a wit
ness who is trying to periure himself,
and finally, with a coarscly conternptu-
Ous laugh. shouts:
There! thought you'd wind your
self up if | gave you rope enough! Yon
see You haven't n leg to stand on. What
idiots you women are anyhow"
Perhaps again the brazen pot man is
simply coarse and careless and slovenlv
and contemptuous of the refinements
that make the daily atmosphere of his
wifc's existence. He is not careful OF
his person or his dress; he puts his hat
on and lights his cigar in her bedroom,
or he kicks off his boots in her boudoir
and only laughs lazily when requested
not to do SO again.
In fact. the varieties of the brazcn pot
are infinite and infinitely painful to en-
counter. But one thing is invariable
and inevitable-if the china vase under
takes to float down stream beside any
one of these brazcn forms. the end is
sure: either a few coarse. heavy blows
s%lIittcr and sink Der, " an i~nfinity Of
little miserable Jars and fractures leave
her married and splintcrcd and rough
edged and ruined for all beauty and self
respect.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
A WONDERFUL ENGINE.


An engine exerting SURPRISING PoWr.
is always a source of wonder, and W
how many are entirely forgetful OF tD
existence within themselves of an engln
more powerful and enduring than ar
ever invented. Not perhaps until thF
experince irregular pulse, heart flute
ing, tenderness in shoulder ap
arm, swollen ankles, asthmatic breau
ing, weak and hungry spells, smotberIps
short breath, O r pain in side, when Its e e
istence is no longer to be denieI, ms W
possessOr must know he has hea'
disease. Mrs. LeBar. Fitchburs, Mlca
had heart disease fifteen years; had J
hire house help, lived on liquid FOO,
used DR.. Miles Heart Cure and .
symptoms left her. Continued use cur:
her. Sold by Drive Bradley Drug u
on a guarantee. who will give you ID
Doctors book free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
Notice of Annual NJ Getting.

The annual meeting Of the stockbou'
ers of the North Montana Fair assoc,
ton for the election of directors and 10
the transaction of such other business .
may be brought before the corporate
will be held ut the Office of the presided
in the First National bank building, o.
Tuesday, Nov. |, 1892, ut 4 o'clock p. J.
G. II. WRIGHT, Secretary
Great Falls, Mont, oct. II, 1892.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

LONDON, Oct. ga meeting Of til
London chamber of commerce va
held today at which Sir John Lubberi
president of the chamber. occupied tn
chair. Sir John delivered an addres
in which he dwelt upon the unsatls'ac
tory state Of trade, which he declare
had not been affected by the Mchlnle
tariff to the extent expected. The BrltlS'
trade with America. he said. had dec.lr
ed less than it had with other cuntrlei
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
Cattle.
SHEEP.
Active, steady.
Grain Market,

CHICAGO, Oct. 2G.-Toward the ar
of today's session of the board of trad
rate Of decreasing receipts at COUNT
points the demand caused uneasina,
among shorts and st. Louis people VII
had wheat sold and Minneapolis men /
the same predicment sent in buying o.
ders in such numbers to wake up III
local crowd. Lively rally resulted a
the instant Of decline and there is 4
especial alienation in prices in corn {
oats.
Wheat No. ,, October. closing. I
y, 15s. nS4. December. 1874. 73I
1873, 1928. May, 10. 1928, 20, 79llm19l
Corn-No. =, October. Al. ~.
4lai; December, 42ls, 421s. i2la. IL
42ls; May, iGl4M4Gaa lGss, lG34, IS
45al. 4Cfm464.
Flaxseed-51.11ls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

New YORK. Oct. 2G.-The marriage 0
Miss Sarah Cantine Sprady. the step
daughter Of DR.. Geo. Sprady TO VT
Edwin Gould, the second son Of ia!
Gould, took place tonight at the homt
of the brides father, No. 8 East SKI!
street. The wedding was very qulet!
celebrated. the relatives of the young
couple and their intimate friends only
being present. The groom is y ana
the bride IS years of age. The wedding
presents number in the hundreds ana
are worth a fortune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
FAIRS FASHIONS.
Fearful and Wonderful Gowns for the
.Aincrigan Trade.

Sometimes m wonders who wears the
fearful and awful and bonnets
that are pictured in the fashion Journal.
and that one really does see in reality in
the magasins IN Paris. and if one hap
pen, 80 wonder aloud the polite attend
ant says:
"Ol. those are for the American trader
And yet very nearly all the American
ladies that ! see dress III the most re-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
AMERICAN GIRL.
THE WONDERS SHE HAS ACCOM-
PLISHED IN THIS COUNTRY.

Harriet HOsDier, Etmonia Lewis, Anna
Dickinson. the Logan Sisters, Louise
Lawson, Luella VarDey, Adelaide john
son and Ida j. Burgess.
Young women have done wonders dur
ing the latter half of this century. They
always were interesting, but for many
centuries it was only in II sentimental
way, except when genius like Lady
Jane Grey excited wonder by her early
ittainments or pity in undeserved mis-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 20. John "
Robinson. the state agent of the North
western Mutual:Life insurance compalt
of Milwaukee, committed suicide thi
afternoon in bis Office, l3 Kenyon build
ing. 1t is said his accounts are all right
He has been in bad health for some tlE'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2G.-While at W0
on a limekiln near Lima, Ohio. ts
Joseph Koontz and Henry Bowers &C
dentally fell in and were crushed
death. Their fellow workmen who '
pessed the accident were unable to n
der any assistance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
THE MARX ETS.
FIRM.
The Money Market,

New YORK. Oct. 2G.-Money o,.;
ranging from 3@7 per cent; last losn
closing offered at 3 per cent; prime m'
camille paper sac; sterling excb.n
weak at 1892 for 6~O-daybills y
S4.86 for demand. al
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

fined taSte. and so
III writing these
few fashion notes
| take only such
rs would liketo
see every lady
choose. But lich
and elegant as
are the fabrics of
this season the
c~olOring is sosub-
dued IN general
that it is II posi-
tive relief to the
eye when some
Young girl fiut-
ters by III bright
red dress. with
hat to match.
And red cloakA
are also seen. The
cloaks are of Il
deep color, with
II shading of
terra Gotta. Ma
gcnta is revived
and is II beauti-
full shade of red.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
Metal Market.

New YORK, Oct. 2G.-Pig iron ste..
American $13.OO@15.5O.
Copper, steady; lake 81. 75MllS
Lead dull; domestic S3.SOM4OO
Tin easier; straits, s2O.55M2OGO
Bar silver, S55ac.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

medium d
brini. Bend the
briln away from
the crown and
fold the hat to-
gether. pressing
it so that it will
be nearly fiat.
This. turned
GRO II down
ward. is the foam
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

MTNNEApoLIs. Oct. 2G.--May. opening
-: highest 75ls: lowest 7lla; cos]
lo"8: Dec. opening CO.'S; highest G9l
lowest GSa, MGS7s, close G9ls.
On track: No. / hard. 701,: No.
northern. 60: No. = northern G4mfIc
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

DrLCTn, Oct. 2G.-No. | hard. cas-
Illa; Oct. 71i2; Nov, IL: DE
12ls; May, 12ai.
No. ] northern, cash. G9l,.
No. northern, cash. G31i.
No. 3. 59l4: rejected 5OI,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
Montana Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G.- Montana
Fair. west winds.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

alphabet. Being given some soft blue
limestone, pulverized and made into
paste for mud pie purposes, she
modelled a head, hand and foot which
attracted attention by their fidelity to
nature.
She entered the Cincinnati Art school
quite young, took modelling lessons of
Louis Rebisso, and then went to Italy,
where she soOn won "a name and was
made member of the academy at Peru
gia. Her first finished production in
marble, THE Rhodian Boy is still
thought by many to be the finest she has
ever done, and is to be exhibited ut Chi
cago. She is al enthusiast On art, and
maintains that it is the index Of a peo-
PIES progress in humanity. People do
not SO consider it," she says, "but civil
~lization is dependent on art. Further
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

1t is made cut Of II light straw hat,
which has II rounding crown and Il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-06
TO MEET IN BRUSSELS.
Official Call for the International Monetary
Conference.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3.-Secretary
of State Foster sent to-day by cable no.
tification to the European governments,
which have already signifed a
willingness to be represented at the
international Monetary Conference,
that it has been arranged to have the
conference meet in Brussels on Novem-
Der % next, the Belgian government
having signitied its readiness to have
the same hold it's session in its capital,
and the leading powers having APP
proved the selection.
The governments which have accept
ed the invitation of the United States
to send delegates to the monetary con-
ference are as follows: Austria Hun
gary, Belgium, Denmark, France, Ger
many, Great Britain, Greece. Italy,
Netherlands, Portugal, Roumania, Rus
STA, Servia, Spain, Sweden and Norway,
and Switzerland.
The delegates from the United States
already designated by the President are
as follows: Senators Allison and Jones,
Congressman McCreary, of Kentucky !;
Henry w. Cannon, of New York; +.
A. Walker, of Massachusetts. In ad-
dition to these, it is expected that Mr..
Terrell, minister at Brussels, will be
made delegate,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-06
A JEALOUS CONSPIRACY.
Great Britain. Germany and Italy Bull
doing San Domingo.

Ir6aC OCr"Any ana DuAA-
doing San Domingo.
New YORK, Oct. 3.-A curious story
about the United States and reciprocity
was put in circulation in this city
yesterday. The governments OF
Great Britain, Germany and Italy,
so the story ran, had observed
with burning jealousy the great
advantages which the Americans were
reaping from the reciprocity treaty
| with San Domingo, and had entered into
common conspiracy to destroy that
treaty.
Just what part Great Britain and
Italy had taken or will take in these
mannuvers was not quite plain, as it
was given out yesterday, but the deeds
| of Germany were indisputably set forth.
| Germany, it appeared, had offered to
| Ulises Hureaux, President of San Do
mingo. an annual bride Of $4,000 for
| life if he would declare the reciprocity
treaty with the United States abro-
gated.
ct is true" said the Dominican con-
sui here, ''that countries mentioned
| have made a demand in San Domingo,
in which they claim that, under q
| clause to be found in former treaties,
| each is entitled to receive all the
! tavors from San Domingo that are
or may be extended to the most favored
nation. That being the case San Do
mingo was naturally alarmed. The at
titude Of Germany was espe-
cially dangerous. All our tobac-
co trade is with Hamburg, where
we were threatened with duty that
| would have been fatal to our business.
For England and Italy we did not care
so much. Still, if we should be COM
PEELED to accede to the demands of the
tripartite we would have to send all our
sugar to London. For this the United
States would reimpose the sugar duties:
l was sent to see Secretary Foster, and
conferred with him on the subject, and
we had long talk"
"Were you instructed to say to Secre-
tary Foster that President Heruex
would see that the treaty was main
tanned if he was promised an annuity
OF $4,000 year," was asked.
"No, was not" said the consul, "and
as far as / know, no suggestion was
ever made. | do know that
the American minister to Hayti,
Mr.. Durham, and the German
minister to the same country have
both left Port au Prince and are in con-
ference with the president of San Do
mingo at the capitol. Each is in COM
munication with his own government.
and | have no doubt that a satisfactory
way out of the present difficulty will! be
| decided upOn"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-06
Democratic,
Fire Engine Smashed.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-The plant Of the
Cary-Ogden Company, paints and var
nishes, at 266 to 27s West Eighteenth
tonight. Three small frame cottages
close to the paint factory were also con-
sumed, and two-story brick building
adjoining the factory was badly dam
aged. The total loss will aggregate
$l60,000, and is covered by insurance.
AS engine company No. 3 was crossing
the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy tracks
on its way to the fire the engine was
run down by a locomotive and smashed
to pieces. Several OF the tiremen were
badly bruised. and Driver Henry Wa
lum received fracture of the skull
which will prove fatal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-06

a divorce from her husband. Benjamin
Converse, at Eau Claire. The plaintiff
is we'll known to the literary world as a
poetess, nv her maiden name, Lephia
NJ. Bryant, being a second cousin to
William Cullen Bryant. The husband
did not make his appeara~ce In court.
He is said to be in North % lota.
JONI BELL, charged with completely
in CAGE wherein q large quantity Of
house at Eau Claire about three months
ago, pleaded guilty to larceny. Sentence
was suspended 1t is said he turned
states evidence and will implicate
weIl-known business man OF that city
of previous high standing.
IT is reported from Eau Claire that
Peter hnsheand OF ba5 the BEN
married TO Sarah Halvorsen, one of the
witnesses ia the famous murder trial at
which Mrs. Russell was convicted. 1t
is alleged that Peter and Sarah were
lovers before the latter married his
murdered wife.
Johnson ana Jones. two crooks in the
county jail at Madison for burglary,
made an attempt to escape. They had
broken up an iron bedstead and used
the pieces in digging under the stone
wall. The jailer discovered the men as
they.were about to escape.
IT is reported that the Lake Shore
Railway Company has purchased site
on Vaughn Avenue, at Ashland, for the
erection Of new depot building. The
structure when completed will cost $50
600. 1t is expected the Omaha road
will also use the same depot.
A MURDER has been discovered as
Odanah. "A womans body was found
on the banks of kakagon River, and its
appearance showed that she had been
murdered, 1t was badly bruised and
hacked, and all evidence goes to show q
terrible struggle. The prospects are
that developments will bring out one
of the most sensational murder cases in
Ashland County.
AT Eau Claire, in the circuit court
case of Lephia NJ. Converse VS.. Benia-
min Converse, a decree Of divorce was
granted. Plaintiff is second cousin of
William Cullen Bryant, and is herself
known to the literary world as poet
ess by her maiden name, Lephia M.
Bryant.
THE trial of Moore and Witte. farm
hands accused OF killing August Stew
ems, found dead in barn near Eau
Claire, is set for October 10. The de-
tense will try to show Stevens fell down
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-06
FOR ExTORTION.
"A knight of Labor Gets II Year In n New
York Prison.


ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Oct. AT the
court of oyer and terminer, which
opened its session here to-day, James
Hughes, master workman of National
Trades Assembly No. 231, X. of L., Gar
ment Workers Of America, was ordered
to serve a term of one year in the Mon
roe County penitentiary on sentence
for extortion pronounced against him
in June, 1891. Hughes was tried in
1891, and the jury returned verdict of
guilty. He appealed to the general
term Of the supreme court, where the
judgment was affirmed. A motion for a
re-argument was denied. The Knights
of Labor all over the country appealed
in vain to Gov. Flower to pardon
Hughes. Hughes defense has been in
the hands of National Trades Assembly
No. 23l, at Chicago, and organized labor
in general in America. His action has
been endorsed and approved by every
labor organization in the United States
and the Farmers Alliance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-06

A DOG differs from a s"7n mel
there are no creases in the 0"
pants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-06
LORD TENNYoUN ILL.
Condition Of the Aged Bard Causing Great
Anxiety.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Hallam Tennyson,
son OF Lord Tennyson, says the condi-
ton of his father is causing considerable
anxiety. He was seriously i'll on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, but to-day
he rallied somewhat. HIS illness is due
to complication OF influenza and govt.
Sir Andrew Clarke and other distin-
guished physicians are in attendance
upon Lord Tennyson, who Is at his resi-
dence.
A dispatch from Haslemere, received
here at quarter to ) o'clock this after
noon, said that Lord Tennyson has to-
day taken food we'll.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-06
MOrtuary Customs.

The Guatuso Indians of CenIl",
America live in considerable nulno ~
in single hut, and the village Vls 1rss
comprised about fifteen huts. in
dead are buried in the habltatlonss
and the earth covering the graz, "@
settles until it is about a foot p :'os
the surface of the floor. As Oi 1is.
goes on the graves become less .ol,
tinct, and finally they are complettIhsP
obliterated. When a person oleo a s
relatives wall aloud, crying L am .;d
tressed." When warrior IS ou 4oin
his body is provided with c snneh
feathers of two currassows, a pa nj
being placed in each hand a LACED
some time after death cacao IS plad d.
upon the grave, in order that tn1 ,vitb
parted warrior may be supplied '"
drink.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-06
CHAPTER XIX.

MARGARET SEES SOME SUNLIGHT
Il think the clouds must be rolling
BY" Margaret said to herself one
morning.
Brian had just told her of his talk
with Wilson, and of the latter promise
to help him in every possible way. And
as if this was not enough there was her
long delightful letter from Miss Hilton,
and the promise it held, that this dear
old friend would he with her so soon.
Only d short visit-tive or six days at
most-yet the prospect Of even that
made her SO happy that she could
scarcely speak of it to Brian. The
happy moment arrived at last, when she
looked into the dear brown eyes and
kissed the smooth cheek, which was
still SO round and rosy. She could only
let her tears fall, and feel how sweet it
was to lean once more upon that true
and tender love.
nice to have you," she cried, in glad
tones, as she Invested Miss Hilton of
bonnet and wraps, and made her take
the great arm chair. so like the old
times. l am going to sit on this low
stool by you and stroke your hand just
as L used to do. Do you remainder how
you used to like me to stroke your
hand. All, l have missed those times,
Miss Hilton. You cannot guess how
have missed them, even at ElmWood:
but here a thousand times more"
"W hat delightful little home YOU
have, answered Miss Hilton, allowing
her eyes to travel about the room in an
effort not to see the expression of pain
which had accompanied Margaret
words. Il am charmed.
Are you? [ am SO glad. think it
rather nice, too, though at first it did
seem rather small. Now have become
accustomed TO it, and we are doing
nicely Norah and Nanny are both with
me. They both like New York better
than | do. fear l am lacking in appre-
citation, butt No, III not tell you
any more OF that. | have really made
great many friends here. / find the
people very nice and pleasant"
i am pleased to hear it. Margaret.
never doubted your faculty for winning
love. You are happy, too, l hope"
Margaret continued to stroke the
hand that rested on hers, but she found
it impossible to raise her ewes. and the
earnest question only won an evasiye
answer:
i am contented now"
Miss Hilton was u keen observer. and
Margaret's reply did not satisfy her.
but she answered with apparent readi-
ness:
L am glad for even that much. T
lear you have not trusted me implicitly
think there has been some heartacha
or your letters were not true barometers
OF your feelings. Some were yerv hope
full others Respondent. Often I feared
you We're lreaking down, and then I
wished to Lorrow wings and come to
you.
All. if you only had" faltered Mar
! garet, buryi1g her head in Miss Hilton's
lap. You were so kind to want RI do
50. 1t has been heartache, SO much
heartache, could not tell you. 1t was
TOO bitter to put on paper. Yet knew
you would read between the lines. that
you would see and understand. And r
felt sure of your sympathy-alwayss SO
sure OF that. II all had fallen from me
believed I should still have Won
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-06
Important Treasury Ruling.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3.-The
Treasury Department has decided that
all of the direct tax must be refunded
to the individuals from whom it was
collected, without deductions for COM
missions, and also that the individuals
shall receive penalties and interest in
cases where it was originally paid by
them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-06
THREE MEN KILLED.

An Express Train Runs Into . Hand Car
with Fatal Reaults.
ST. LOUIS, No., Sept. 2S.-Three men
were killed and three seriously injured
in wreck on the Vandalia line near
Greenville, H., last evening. The west
bound express dashed into hand-car
on which were six section men aud
hurled it from the track. Three of the
men were instantly killed and the
the dead and injured have not been OBJ
tanned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-06
SHOT A CASHIER.
Bold Attempt to Rob the Keystone Bank
at ( rio

0VFU ESkRN'''PR W ''0V WV wy oeo''0 ~@'''''
at Erie.
ERIE, Pa, Oct. 3.-A daring attempt
was made to rob the Keystone Bank
about l P. NJ. Four men entered the
bank, and, during struggle,
on of them shot Frank Y.
Kepler, the assistant cashier.
The men fled without securing
any money, but after a hot chase all
were captured. kepler's wound is not
serious. The robbers attacking the
bank caused great ex citement.