davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
uEAD.CuE AND DIT/tNf~~,
r,,uu,ui CnLS,~ nI tpnpl"Ny and
Paralysis.

The most recent and profound re
searches i'm this direction 10y specialists.
have developed cuncIueivciy that IT."
above disorder frequently results IN
death or permanent disability. br.
Miles, Restorative Nrryiuo is Cnr greatest
REMEDY for either Of these apparently IN
sioni,icaut causes. Nothing approaches
if i'm merit Mrs. ". T.. Burns, of South
Bend. Ind. who has suffered from con
stan; headache for three months. Was
cured bv il. The .'aughter Of Daricl
Myers. BrookIyn. Mich, had been insane
for ten wears. and Was having from J,
to y fits "A day. Ncrvinr cured her Oi
both hts and insanity. Sold on a guar
antec by Driver iiradl"y Drug Co., Get
a book free.
Mr. i. =. IlaiZc, AN extensive real rs
state dealer in prs Moincs. Iowa. mar
rowlv escaped one of tn" scN"rcst at
lacks of pneumonia while IN the north
crn part Of that state during II recent MY
gard. saws the Saturday Review Mr.
blailc had occasion To drlv" s"v"ra
miles during the storm and was 50
Thoroughly chilled that lac was unable
tn nct warm. and inside Of an hour aft"i
his return me was threatened with
sever ease Of pncumOnid or lung fever
Mr.. Blaizr sent To the nearest "ru!:
.tnrn and got "A bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, of which he had oit''
Irord, and took anumbcr of large doses
He SAYS the effect was wonderful amt II
short time he was breathing quit,
easily. lie kept on taking the mcdlcIn
and The next day was able to come t.
Al, hl,.,, ,,p,l. In
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
Notice.

The superior quality of Galt's Lcth-
bridge coal is now fairly well known to
the public, but in order to still further
improve it, the company, ON the 10th
lay Of November. commenced to run II
over screens IA second time, thus making
it almost entirely free from slack. For
| this excellent grade of coal, void of slate,
| sulphur and dust, telephone II or 10, oi
write or call on The Goodrich Lumber
company. Ninth avenue north ano
Ninth street.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

Governor elect richards has been 50
flooded with correspondence that he has
L,I ,..o .~n;,o,o ,o,r,tor, to ,tte,d
d 10 n''c p'i'"'' e'I'''"'
II "onlc I'll 'ho aPl'''""t7 '"' 7''
ernor reports are as follows:
For Mining Inspector Colonel Chas.
: Shoemaker. Ian Hastings, j. b.
Prevention. " lillian II. Roberts. Richard
Edwards. Richard Dunstan. Richard
Martin. " il. Tonkin. y. Pcricr. NyrOn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
rIIE
The PRISONERS Taken Before tinted
States commissioner Ponr"ruN.

In order that no question of iurlsdic-
ton might arise in connection with the
arrest it was made under the United
States laws. Shcritrs Hamilton and
O'Ncal being deputy marshals, and the
complaint made Ia read that the defend
ants had intcrfcrcd with the free passage
of a railroad train conveying the United
/ States mails, United States Commits
sioncr Pomcroy was husily engaged at
the court mouse until > O'Clock ycstcr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
Try CATARACT Flour 500 IA sack.
Found.

A mule. The owner is requested To
CALI at the office Of the Il. q. NJ. smelter,
prove property and take the animal
away.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

payablc in four equal annual payments
If 500 each. buys the finest residence
Luijding site in the city in best residence
snrti"n ON the north side. Great Fails
Water. Power n Townsitc Co
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

a. ,rs. TIE affair occurred IN less time
4 ,r it takes TO relate 1t. The express
e yas not u%ncoupled from the tram. as
h.- Zen stated. but the affair happened
lust as above told.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
& MONT ANA PLANT,
,.,riptiOn of the Works at Great
Falls Written by the Snperin-
tcndcnt. Mr.. Frank klepetko.

,,ypr transmission. Concentration
and smelling Plants in Use by
the Company ut This Point.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
The World Enriched.

Tho facilities Of the present day for thc
rduction of everything that will con-
acc 10 the material welfare and comfort
mankind arc almost unlimited and
,y!ion Syrup of Figs was first produced
.,c world was enriched with the only
,gyfect laxative known, as it is tho only
r,,ncdy which is truly pleasing and rG-
G-cshing to the taste and prompt and
, nfcctual to cleanse the system gently II!
he Spring time or, in fact, at amy time
and the better it. is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

instruction Rapidly Progressing on
fine Elrctr"lytir Plant, Suipl,atc Of
Copper and Iron Refinery.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

Barron y Mayors. manufacturing !e"
elrrs. Souvenir Spoons. any design, from
picture or photo. No. : Third 81 ;.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
The pubiI" Library.

The rubii" Library.
The Nalcria Free Public library Is
nper during the day and evening as
follows:
o:N u. m. Ia II m.
l%W p. m. TO = p. m.
30 p. m. to p. IN.
Sundays -l:3O p. N. OR NJ
Miss LrrIE r. WElrMNN'
Librarian.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
$500

Atkins 4 Burleigh. Insure with them
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06

Dan'l was the biggest liar in town AND
Danl always appealed to his father to
verify his fearful yarns. Dan'l's father
was old. little deaf, and belonged to
the Methodist church. 1t was not to be
supposed that the old gentleman would
indorse lies, and thus the neighhors con.
cluded. But here is how Dan1 goi
around his poor old dad. Went down
ter t brook yesterday" Dan1 would re
late. Caught tew hundred and foul
pick'ril, say. didn't l, dad?' And the old
man, benignantlv listening. would hear
-four and meekly reply, Eyes, Dan1"
Then the able liar would edge around
"back to" his father, and with the edge
Of his hand measure off the length of his
arm before the eyes of his astonished
guest. Caught one pick'ril, a whop.
per, longe'n that, say, warn't he, dads'
The old man would gaze upon the SIX
inches of scrawny wrist and forearm a:
willy Dan1 whirled and measured for his
benefit, and humbly but firmly assert,
"Yis, my son; sh'd say as how he was
summat Longer. n-Lewiston Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06

Martin Boland, of North Lyme, had
an exciting experience while duck shoot
ing Monday. and thanks his lucky stars
every morning for the fact that he is
still in the land of the living He had
been about the mouth of Lords cove
nearly all the day and had met with fair
success, and had loaded his decoys into
his small duck boat, intending to start
home. Just then he heard the loud
4'honk" Of wild geese, and a moment
later saw flock of some twenty of these
waterfowl settle in the river about half
way from shore to shore.
He resolved to have one of these geese
on his string, and attempted to scull
near enough to get shot. He kept his
eyes on the birds, and consequently did
not see huge cake of ice that was bear
ing down upon his craft. He realized it.,
though, when mass ground up against
the boat, overturning it and throwing
him into the chilly water. His gun, a
Colts oreechloader, fell from his hand
and went to the bottom of the river, and
is likely to remain there. Boland had a
hard fight, and when. after desperate
effort he succeeded in pulling himself
upon the ice, he fell exhausted.
His danger was not past by any means,
as he had no means of gaining the shore,
and it was with heart full of anxiety
that he saw the distance between his
ice raft and shore rapidly diminish, I'M
til seized by an eddy it whirled into the
shoal water and he was safe.-Hartford
Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06
She Caught the Car.

She was a very masculine looking
young woman, and if she had not worn
Psyche knot and skirts she might have
passed for slim WASTED youth, for she
wore mans collar, mans coat, Q
mans four-in-hand tie, and displayed on
her bust a longitudinal section of man.
plated shirt. She was waiting for 1
car in the storm the other evening. She
had not an umbrella, and was in the
shelter of a doorway. A car dashed by
and she whistled for it to stop. The
driver paid no attention to her signal
and she gathered up her skirts, made q
dash out into the street, ran sharply fol
a moment, caught up with the rapidly
running car. caught the hand rail, and
swung on as nimbly as a college athlete.
what do you mean, SIR she exclaimed
to the conductor. tby not stopping whef
| signaled?" The conductor tried to ex
plain, but she would not listen, and sal
down and looked indignant for ten min,
utes. 1t takes a mannish looking youns
woman to chase car through the rain
and get aboard without stopping the
car.-Boston Advertiser.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06

An Airship to Cross the Ocean.

A remarkable experiment is going on
not far from London in pretty little
Kentish town called Bexley. Here a
party of American scientists and arti-
sans are constructing an airship which
is expected to cross the ocean in seven
hours The inventor, capitalists and
workers are nearly all from Bridgeport,
Conn, and are confident of success. By
invitation | ran down there and saw a
mysterious mass of metal and machine
nv. of which could make nothing intel
ligible. did see models, however,
which rose from the table and flew
around the interior of the great work
room, describing circles and curves at
the will of the sender.
If the complete ship does half as well
as the model it will revolutionize the
world. Every workman is sworn to alb
solute secrecy, and thus far little or no
information as to what the mechanism
is has reached the outside world. The
superintendent is Hiram Maxim, an
American inventor of ability. Next to
him are Mr.. House and his son, who ara
both endowed with high inventive tai
ent.-Cor. Philadelphia Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06
BREWER. HARLAN. LAMAR.
FULLER. FIELD.

DhcVN Di>AiIhfOkD. GRAY.
One chief justice. John Jay, was named
for the Office, twice and but one ever re-
signed. From Marshall to Waite they
died in office. Their associates have done
nearly RS well. Even in the face of very
strong hints at times that they were get
ting infirm in mind or body, they have
shown a truly American tendency to hold
on Associate Justice Field is seventy five
years Old, Blatchford seventy-two, and
Miller was seyenty-four when he died in
office-almost on the bench. Death ended
the judisial term of Associate Justice
William Gushing at seventy seven, Gabrie
lsuval stuck to the bench till he was eighty
four AID Others nearly equaled them.
Chief Justice Marshall died at eighty and
fancy at eighty-seven.
Oliver Ellsworth. senator from Connec-
ticut. drafted the Judiciary act OF 1850
and did it well, for tho organization O. the
courts thereby effected has remained So b.
stantially the saIne ever since. 1t pro
vided for six judges, and Washington at
once named John Jay chief justice. The
court organized Feb 3, 1890, but there
was nothing for it to do till the August
term. Jay soon went to England to nego-
tiate treaty and returned the most thor
onghly detested man in the United States.
In fact some people even now do not ad-
mire Jays treaty" He served a term as
governor of New York, was again offered
the chief justiceship, declined it and lived
forty years in philosophic retirement on
his farm. His wife, born at Livingston,
was pronounced by the Marchioness La
fayette and many Others 1.-THE most perfect
lady of her time in every respect"
John Rutledge, of South Carolina, was
appointed to succeed Jay, but the senate
refused to confirm him.
He presided one term, became incurably
insane soon after and died five years later.
Associate Justice William Cushing was
appointed to succeed Rutledge and was
confirmed, but resigned, thinking his
health too precarious for the duties Then
Oliver Ellsworth, who had drafted the
judiciary act, took the place for four
years, after whom John Marshall held it
from 1901 to 1875. 1t is scarcely an exAg-
geration to say that he made the constitu-
ton anew-that is, he adapted all the
old English precedents to the new system,
giving the whole affair pretty strong
Federalist bias
The ship of state having run on that
track about as long as could be borne, it
was time to give the states rights prin-
ciple show, and Chief Justice Roger
Brooke fancy did that from 1885 till late
in 1864. These two span the whole period
from Washington to Lincoln. The success
sive terms of Chief Justices Chase, Waite
and Fuller are familiar to the reader of
today. OF the associates but few have
been noted. One was mpeaehed-Samuel
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06
A Tale Of Summer Days.

4 tale OF roses and roguery Is waited
from the last midsummer DAYS II was
at seaside resort, and young man, a
veritabie Prince Charming, before whom
all women go down and who cannot
help 'practicing" when he is near 4
pretty girl, was at his usual occupation
devoted to several of them at once
He counted. n fact, this time four vic
TINS to his attractions. As two, how
ever. were at the hotel on the beach and
the other pair in separate cottages in
different directions, he had managed to
y Ike all happy without any clashing.
just before the season closed, however.
the fair cott"gers went with their par
ents TO pass few days at the hotel en-
route to their city homes. Four sweet
hearts under one roof were too much for
even this clsver campaigner. He con
cluded that the situation was too com.
plicated for him, and prompt departure
was arranged for. The evening he left
he managed to see each girl separately
and to murm'lr in her ear tender tale
OF love. He would take no decided an
swer then, but if his affection was re-
turned he begged her to wear at break
fast the next morning a red rose which
he gently pressed upon her. The last in
terview took place about II p. M, and
the midnight train bore the young scamp
to New York
At the first meal on the following day
four young women appeared in the din
ing room with red roses thrust in their
belts. The gay cavalier not presenting
himself the girls after time began to
compare notes, and all that worries those
deceived dafIsels is to know whether
their joint lover had any means to dis
cover how many of his roses were worn
at the breakfast table Her Point of
View in New York Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06
Yours THROUGH

Yours through
with Catarrh, finally and completely,
or you have $500 in cash.
That's what is promised you, no
matter how bad your case or of how
long standing, by the proprietors of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Catarrh can be cured. Not with
the poisonous, irritating snuffs and
strong, caustic solutions, that simply
palliate for time, or perhaps, drive
the disease to the lungs-but with
DR.. Sage's Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing prop
critics. "Cold in the Head" needs
but a few applications. Catarrhal
Headache, and all the effects of Ca
tarrh in the Head such as often
sive breath, loss or impairment of
the senses of taste, smell and hear
ing, watering or weak eyes-are at
once relieved and cured.
In thousands of cases, where ev-
erything else has failed, DIR. Sage's
Remedy has produced perfect and
permanent cures. That gives its
proprietors faith to make the offer.
It's $500, or a cure. They mean
to pay you, if they can't cure you.
But they mean to cure you, and
they can.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06
His Memory Was Weak.

An elderly widower was so dull aud
stupid that it was very difficult to marry
him. When told to give his right hand,
he gave his left; when the minister said
'Say this after me" he Immediately re-
marked Say this after me-" But when
the words he was to repea. were given
he was stolidly silent.
"At last" says the narrator, "he ~
that | was somewhat bothered by his
extreme stupidity, SO in the middle OF
the service he upset my gravity by volun-
teering the following apology, 'You see'
sir. it's SO long since was married afore
that you must excuse my forgetting OF
these things s-Cornkill Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06
DEATH CONES pAInLess,y

4 Scientific Opinion 1hat Wslf n. co,.
selling 10 An Humanify.
The signs Of impending death ~
many and variable. No two instance
are precisely identical, yet several sirns
are common 70 many cases. shake
speare, who observed everything else.
observed and recorded some OF the pre-.
monitory signs Of death also. In the ac-
count Of the death Of Falstan the sharp
ness Of the nose. the GOODNESS Of the feet.
gradually extending upward, the pick.
ing At the bedclothes, are accurately de-
scribed.
Fer some time before death indica-
Hons Of its approach become apparent.
speech grows thick and 1abored, the
hands If raised. fall instantly, the res
riration Is difficult, the heart Loses its
power to propel the blood to the extrem-
tiles, which consequently become cold;
clammy moisture oozes through the
pores Of the skin, the voice grows weak
and husky or piping. the eyes begin to
lose their luster.
IN death at old age there Is gradual
dulling Of all the bodily senses and Of
many Of the mental faculties; memory
Fails, Judgment waivers, imagination
goes ont like q candle. The muscles
and tendons get stiff, the voice breaks,
the cords Of the tabernacle are Loosen.
ing Small noises irritate, sight becomes
dim, nutrition goes on feebly, digestion
u impaired, the secretions are insult.
Gent or vitiated or cease. capillary cir.
cuiation is clogged. Finally the central
organ OF the circulation comes TO 4 stop.
full stop, and this stoppage means j
dissolution. This Is the death Of old
age, which few attain to.
Many people have an idea that death
Is necessarily painful, even agonixing,
but there is no reason whatever to sup
pose that death is more painful than
birth. 1t is because In certain propor
ton OF cases dissolution is accompanied
BY visible spas1n and distortion OF the
countenance that the idea exists, but it
u nearly as certain as anything can BE-
that these distortions Of the facial mus.
cles are not only painless, but take place
unconscionsly, In many instances, too,
comatose or semi-comatose state super
venes. and it is altogether probable that
more or less complete Inconsistencies
then prevails.
We have, too, abundant evidence OF
people who have been nearly drowned
and resuscitated, and they all agree in
the statement that after few moments
of painful struggling, fear and anxiety
pass away. and state Of tranquility
succeeds. They see the visions of green
fields, and in some cases hear pleasing
music, and, so far from being misera,
Bile. their sensations are delightful. But
where attempts at resuscitation are sue
cessful the resuscitated persons almost
invariably protest against being brought
back to life, and declare that resuscita-
ton is accompanied by physical pain
and acute mental misery.
Death is fact which every man must
personally experience, and consequently
is of universal interest; and as facts ara
facts, the wiser course is to look them
sauarely in the face, for necessity is coal
black and death keeps no calendar
Medical Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06
THE SUPREME COURT
NINE MEN WHO ARE OBSCURE. yrT
POWERFUL.

The General Public Hears Little Abo.t
Them, Although on Their pecis,srs
hests In Considerable Messur. ths wei.
fAre Of the Union.
The nomination Of George shiras. u. 81
whom not one American In hundred Ia
ever heard, TO be associate justice 81 tic
supreme court, again calls attention 10 the
great paradox-the Importance and the
obscurity Of that court. The popular i9no-
rance as TO the powers Of the court il stiIl
more surprising. That the constitutional
fathers intended to frame q federal govern
ment Of specific and limited powers. leay-
ing to the states all powers not clearly com.
Initted TO the general government Il too
plain for dispute, yet by construction the
court has steadily enlarged federal powers
until the cases number thousands.
In 1912 alarm was expressed because the
court adjourned for the summer, leaving
III cases undisposed Of, but in 1888 there
were l,s96 such cases, and the increase
goes on. Another strange fact Is that,
though there have been eight chief JUS
tices, two Of them sat through nearly two
thirds Of the 112 years OF the courts dura
tion-John Marshall thirty -four and Roger
Brooke fancy twcnty-nIne years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06

Chase of Maryland-and on his tria- Vice
President Burr presided with the grace
of an angel and the impartiality of a
fiend," according to John Randolph. chief
prosecutor. He was acquitted.
Associate Justices Samuel f. Miller, OF
Iowa, and Joseph P. Bradley, of New
Jersey, having died since President Harri-
sons inauguration. Henry Billings Brown,
of Michigan, was appointed to succeed the
former, and now George Shiras, Jr., of
Pennsylvania. is appointed to succeed the
latter. He was born in Allegheny county
sixty years ago, graduated from Yale in
1853, was admitted to the bar at Pittsburg
a few years later, and has attained high
rank as a railroad and corporation lawyer.
He has never held office or been known as
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06

The use of Ely's Cream Balm, sure cure
for catarrh and cold in head, is attended
with NO pain, inconvenience or dread
which can be said of no other remedy.
feel it my duty to say a few words in
regard to Eiy's Cream Balm, and / do so
entirely without solicitation. I have used
it half year, and have found it to be most
admirable. | have suffered from catarrh
of the worst kind ever since 1 was little
boy, and | never hoped for cure, but Cream
Balm seems to do even that. Many of my
acquaintance have used it With excellent
results.-Oscar ostrum, IS Warren avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
Apply Balm into each nostriI. It is
quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once.
Price, 50 cents at druggists or by mail
Ely BRorHERs.
Sc Warren street, New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06

}. n. HAMS, 3 Fulton Market, New York
city, says:
have been using BsAsDRErH's PnLs
for the last fifteen years. There Is nothing
equal to them as blood purifiers and liver
regulators. But wish to state how re.
markably they cure rheumatism, and how
easily; was affected by rheumatism In the
legs. Ny business (wholesaie fish dealer)
naturally leads me to damp places. IcouId
not walk, and at night suffered fearfuliy
/ tried balsams, sarsaparillas and ali kinds
OF tinctures, but they did me no good, and
was afraid Of being cripple I finally
commenced using BRAsDRETH Prize.
took two every night for ten nights; then
began to improve. / continued taking
them for forty days, and got entirely
well. Now, whenever sick, take BRfs-
DRETH's Pills. They never fail-n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-06
The worlds Paper Mills.

The production of paper in the entire
world is estimated to be 5000, 600, 600
pounds per year. There are SS4 paper
mills and 1,l06 paper machines in this
country. Germany has 500 mills and
s9l machines; France. 4a0 mills and 5a5
machines; England, SOL mills and 541
machines; Scotland, so mills and IS ma
chimes; Ireland. ID mills and 10 ma
chimes; Russia, 1873 mills and 1877 ma
chimes, and Austria eco mills and $40
machines. -Philadelphia Record