davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

NEW TELEGRAPH LINE.
One I" Connect This city With Helena and
Butte Ia BE Constructed.

One to Connect Ihts CitN WIN heifhd ana
Butte I" BE Constructed.
About August | Great Falls people
will have the choice Of two telegraph
lines between this city and Helena and
between here and Butte. There will be
the Rocky Mountain and Great North
ern lines. Since the construction Of the
Montana Central the Rocky Mountain
Telegraph company has done all the
commercial business along the
line of the road. but President Hill is
making arrangements tn have this
done by his own employees. The railroad
now has one wire between Butte AMI
Great Falls for railroad business. but
another will be added and the new one
used for commercial business. Work
men are now arranging for the new de
parture. The new arrangement will cut
the Rocky Mountain out OF the business
Ia .Alhambra, Boulder and Ia other
towns along the Montana Central he,
tween Helena and Butte, but will not
affect it otherwise. The Rocky Mount,
ain reaches Butte via Deer Lodge, SO
that its direct service L. that big camp
will not he affected. 1t has its own wire IL
Great Falls from Buttc,this wire being It's
outlet to the east via the Canadian Ia
ritic. Whether the Great Northern will
cut the prcscrt rates Is not known, hut
the probability Is there will hr no rcdur
ttOn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
Bucklan,a Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-,
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
INSIST ON HAVING
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
TAKE NO OTHER.
1t Contains Neither Alum. Ammonia, or Any
Other Adultcrant.

Rrhordsops Diseases Of Mshra III The action of ammonia on thu
body is that OF IN irritant and it tends to nht '' hl" III a S'e ID unun
Ii also irtcrfcrcs with the PROCESS vt o>nlutrn VI organic matter so Una IL
becomes m ,utiSrmic and il r,ijly isDumrnNs that aN"tTorN condition OF
oxygen which is called ozone Thus mnn'ur' NH"" III tut m"pn,
daily rsphcd by living beings is injurious ami We see us '"'H :" "" PAM"
and fecbhncss Of many who dwell in houses IN the ar l Wh"' "ona !"
always present. houses owe stables, Tor example, NJ IN 'los proximity ~
dcomposng organic nins' ,isor,.
Iiebiy m. r,lcnrv,ci chemist, SAYS i alum, that lis very apt To disorder
the stomach aud to occasion acilny and Dyspepsia
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
sheen Wanted.

want to buy 10000 young am,
1000 lambs. Give accurate description,
state price and date for delivery
CuNs, T., SrNrH\>NE,
Oka, Mont
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

A marriage license has been issued to
Andrew G.. Hay of Grafton and Miss
Isabella Mckenzie of this cily.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

Handsome vase lamps srIltrg t"r g AZ
the Bee Hive Store, Get rrr tcfVrr
they are all gone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
How Slippery Tom Traded Nebraska
Farmers Out of Their
Homes.
He Sold Them the Right to Sell a Book
in a Certain District. Taking Their
Farms in Exchange.
He Was Formerly a Democrat and
Came to Montana to Get
Into Politics.
THE World-Her-

HE w Orlu-1ter-
aid of Omaha of
j uly %, pub
fishes a special
faom ~l'ekamah,
Neb., which says
that Thomas II.
Carter, once Mr..
%Ifarrison's com
missioner of the
general land Of
fee, o the
manager of Mr.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08

enemy flying out Of reach. Then a new
danger appeared, and for time It looked to
the young commander as thonah the dar-
ing of his men had been In vain. From the
camp of the Manipuri ON the hillside there
sounded a loud BOOM" a shell went
screaming over the front line, where Grant
stood at the post of honor, and bursting.
scattered its fragments in the field between
the trench and the fort. This was followed
by a second and third
Grant feared for the courage of his men
should they be compelled to lie cooped up
I'm fort under the fire of cannon. Fortu-
nately the enemy had not acquired skill in
gunnery when they received those cannon
as a present from the very British they
were now trying to lombard with them.
Their shots were wild and went over the
front line and short of the fort, and finally,
when Grants marksmen got the range of
the green artillersts, guns and all dsap-
pea ed
The following morning the attack was
resumed, preceded by more harmless she'll
ing. The chances were piling up against
Lieut.. Grant and his band of devoted
Sepoys. Every hour added numbers to the
Manipuri, for the tocsin spread like wild
fire among the warloving hill tribes, and
learning that the conflict had begun. their
soldiers made all speed to put themselves
in the way of any English coming up from
the outside. The ruler Of Manipur, the
military chieftain and all OF the troops of
the country, with the best arms and equip
ments that could be gathered -scannon.
rifles and ammunition, all at SONS time or
other presented to ;he ruling Eah for his
services to England-were in front of Tho
bal scheming to conquer and thirsting to
massacre its valiant defenders.
Grant had only seventy rounds per man
for his Burmese soldiers and thirty per
man for his Gourka allies aud he aban-
doned the outer trench and placed all
hands within the fort. When the Mani
puri crowded up to the trenches, 200 yards
away. the rihemen In the fort dropped
them by scores. 1t was only question Of
how long the enemy would swarm 80 reck
lessly within range and the forts ammuni-
ton hold out.
Lieut.. Grant handled rifle along with
the rest, and scattered many a group OF
Manipuri ASSISTANTS by dropping some OF
their number ut long range. Several
sorties were headed by him against
assailants that had crawled close up
along the bitches and hedges that led
to the fort from all directions. In one
sortie, with only six followers, he crept
near enough to the enemy to use his re-
volver, and cleared out an angle of the
trench where they were making hot fire
upon the besieged garrison. Ten of the
Manipuri were killed in this sortie.
Returning t. the fort, Grant found that
he had only ammunition for one hour more
of hard fighting. He placed watchmen at
the walls with orders not to fire except on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08

them. Grant, with q handful, pushed for
ward in the center and the supports made
a rush on the tanks, and the Manipuri,
dazed by the audacity of the assault, fed
up the hillside.
Grant found to his amazement that the
captured works were mile long and had
been occupied by 800 men, armed with
muskets and rifles, 200 of them carrying
the Martini, superior to the best arms Of
the English opposed to them.
The capture of Fort Thobal took place
March 81. Early on April Grants patrols
saw the enemy advancing from new posi-
ton. A few good shots, each sending Mani
puri to the dust. drove them to cover for sew
eral hours Then they formed for advance
agsin. Grant placed 50 men in walled
trcach in front Of the fort, and in q few
r,ig'l"s their we'll aimed bullets sent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08
A NEW HERO In INDIA.
THE EXPLOIT OF LIEUTENANT
GRANT IN MANlPUR.

He Marched Against the HostiIes with
Only Eighty sepoys and GrappIed with
Foes by the Thousands, Winning al
Every Point.
copyright, 1891, by American Press Associr.
ton. Book rights rescrved1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08
SUITS OF CLOTHING

for men, boys and children
that will be sold regardless of
cost.
ID dozen fine four-ply
Linen Dress Shirts at 80 cts
each that formerly sold at
81 rs.
A full line of Ladies' Dress
Trimmings IN any quality,
style or price.
% dozen Ladies Kid
Gloves in five hook lace for
81 cents per pair, formerly
sold at Sl.25; also a full line
of Mousquetaire Gloves, ell
bow lengths, in any color at
above price.
33 doz. Ladies' Fine
Ribbed Vhsts in Silk, Lace
or Plain Trimming from &c.
up to 80 cents each. These
vests are really worth from
20 to 60 cents each.
300 pairs Ladies' Oxford
Ties from SO cents to $50,
formerly sold at 81 to 50
500 pairs Of Gents Fine
Shoes proportionately low.
Al doz. Ladies and Gents
hose from 9 cents up.
A big lot of Umbrellas,
latest style, crooked handle,
at a way down price.
< JAR LOADS OF FLOUR
that we guarantee. Only
So per barrel.
Having been enabled to
enlarge oul mammoth stock
we have added thereto a
A FULL LIME OF
H a r D w AR !;
which we will sell very cheap
SiInCe||brOs
OAKLAND, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08
Estate Of Louisa Taggart. deceased.

FINhi~ is tn give notice, that Ia sUuScriber,
l. o. Garrett County. MarylHI iatn OBJ
tanned from the orphans Court O. Garrett
County. in Maryland, letters Ios:amentary
on the personal estate of
LOUISA TAGGART
late of Garrett County, deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the s9n c, with
the vouchers thereof legally ;.u i.entica-
ted to the subscriber, on or before the 10Th
day OF Dee. next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of s;iu estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th cay OF
June, 1892.
NV. CASTEEL. Executor.
65t Oakland Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08
About Right.

Once Tommy was silent at the request Of
his elders for many weary minutes, and
when he could no longer contain himself
he was told that silence was golden. YES"
quotk he, but you know we want change
nomctimeS "-I-ondou Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08

REAT BRITAIN,
whose m artial
drumbeat daily en-
circles the globe
with a rhythmic
girdle, and whose
realm includes the
untamed hordes
of barbaric east
ern peoples that
from time un.
counted have been
at war with west.
ern progress and
civilization, ought
to be able to fur
nish I he humdrun
world with u hero
nnasrnnxlahu.. nuaA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29
DISCOUNTS ron EXPORTS
oeu the ss~aw urust" Charges HONS Con.
samsss Nigh Prices and sells sts Surplus
Abroad ~ Low rrices.

ueu the ss>aw Truss- IN srges Home Coa-
eamss> esigh Prices and sells lts surplus
Abroad ~ Low frices.
For many e the Leading saw
manufactures ia the United states has
been the firm Of iIeary Disston a Sons.
whose Offices were located in Phiia-
delphia and factories across the Della
ware In New Jersey. This company
has now absolute control 81 all the
saw works in the United States but
two. These are the works Of the
Montague woodr ,ugh Saw Co.. OF
Chicago, and q. T. Jennings a CO.
The Disstons first secured control OF
the Richardson Saw Co.-their strong
est competitor-of Newark. n. j., and
afterwards the works Of the Harry w.
Pease Co. OF Brooklyn. N. Y. About
the same time the National Saw Co.
was formed by the consolidation Of the
following concerns: The Wheeler. Mad
den & Clemson Manufacturing Co. b
Montague Steel Co.. both located
ut Middletown. N. Y: the Woodrough
4 McParlin Co.. Of Cincinnati. ami the
Woodrough & Crimson Co. OF Boston.
For q time the National Saw Co. though
Il made fast agreements with the Diss-
tom on prices and territory, was inde-
pendent The Disstons. however. rapidly
absorbed the independent factories
and when this was done. proceeded to
get possession Of the National Saw Co.
also. This was accomplished a short
time ago and now their control OF the
manufacture of all kinds Of saws is alb
solusely complete. The saw trust
therefore, is the most complete trust in
existence. 1t is even stronger thar the
steel rail or tine steel beam trust. in
that all the factories have been brought
under the control of q single
The names Of the old concerns have
been retained; they issue price lists,
solicit orders and ship goods as though
perfectly Independent In this respect
wisdom is shown. for BIZ so doing the
trust fails TO attract attention as such.
All this was accomplished in 1890.
Ha7ing gained absolute control. the
trust proceeded at once 70 raise prices
Hand saws were advanced 10 TO 40 per
cent and circular saws 4 to s cents per
foot The duties on all kinds Of saws
have long been prohibitive. and the
trust was powerful enough with Nc
Kinley TO keep them SO in his tariff bill.
The duties levied by the Mckinley
tariff and the imports OF saws in 1890
are as follows:
Circular saws-.-.-..s) per cent. sss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

Meresntitism and Mckinieyism compsrsd
IA kxa'apls Ti.ss America Might Prone

Merrantttism aud Mckinleyism a'omparsA
-An kxa'npls Iisat Americs Might Prone
Isy.
+ benjamin Andrews. president Ut
Brown university. defines mercantile
ism In his excellent book. institutes OF
Economics a. follows: This 1.-THE
mercantile systeml neg'ecting agricnlt-
ure magnihed other businesses. and
in particular. yet. regarding
money a the real form OF wealth. inr
sisted thai in order 70 profit by trading
q nation must have a balance OF
trade" In its favor. work mines. tax i'm
ports, subsidize expectation. aud con-
duct its whole policy with the view of
amassing the greatest possible hoard Of
the precious metals To this end
ubiquitous governmental regulation Of
industries was necessary. with priv.
legcs and monopolies 70 all inland
business deemed important also en-
enlargement TO domestic shipping, dis
enlargement TO foreign These
notions, while more explicit in France,
were common TO all Europe. and de-
termined the character Of economic and
international politics for centuries"
Were one asked 70 write . definition
Of McKinleyism one could not do better
than to substitute for mercantilism the
word Nc inleyism in the above de6ni-
ton
1t was not until about l775 that the
statesmen of England saw where the
blind worshipof mercantilism was lead
ing them. Adam Smith did more to
open their eyes than any other person
At the dawn of the present century
England began those reforms Of her
fiscal system which have made her the
greatest manufacturing and commercial
nation in the world The abolition OF
her absurd and narrow navigation laws
the first step. the second being the
imp ortation Of raw materials for
her MAI lfacturerS The last great
measure 81 reform was the removal Of
such impcct duties As favored the few
to the detriment Of the manv-
Tn the other hand. the French car
ried mercantilism 70 its logical conclu-
and refused TO discard il when its
disastrous effects were becoming ap-
parent. The result was the French
revolution The masses in France had
been so robbed and plundered on all
sides that they rose in their power and
swept the royalty and a~ristocracy out
IF existence.
With these examples before the peo-
Pile Of the United States, will they
longer tolerate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chief
Of which are tariff-protected
nonopolies and trusts. which. unless
checked, will bring about he same re-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

The trust sells circular saws for ex-
port at more than 23 per cent. below
the home price.
On crosscut saws : greater discrimi-
nation is m ade. as the following shows:
Thin back. champion tooth. crosscut
saws, home price. per foot 20 and IS
cents Export price. per foot. 20 cents
Extra thin back champion crosscut
Jaws, home price, per foot. 20 and 81
cents Foreigners getthcsc saws IS to 20
per cent cheaper than they cost Ameri-
can buyers
Hand saws are Offered for export az
still better prices than circular and
crosscut saws.
This can be shown by the prices
charged for the saw made at the
factories in Middletown. N. Y. The
prices per dozen for the various saws
are as follows The saw Is what Is
known ~ No IS OF spring steel and
carved and apple handle:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29
WARNINo.

NJ formed certain plan 20 make him great.
which nridiy he followed III his days.
Ana then be brcathed his last-a common
fate
ne, dying. got q mighty lot o. praise.
A decade subsequent 20 this his name
a, an mankind was totally forgot
HI spirit reading DER the scroll OF Fame.
wept sore 70 lnd that there his name vas
not.
And nov be sits detected on 4 cloud.
In dark Oblivion, and constant gricyes
70 md himself one Of IN. common crowd.
And deep sad signs his spirit bosom
heases.
81 might have known that Immortality
can be achieved BY scheming. so be walls.
y more than robins can be caught All
me-
BY putting salt upon their little tails"
And when ] heard him make this sage
remark.
II seemed q me-vho am still but =
youth
In is veracify twas truly stark:
Ia other words q bit OF naked truth
Ard I resolved upon that very day
That scheming for the laurel Is not best
III press whatever brttons come nv way.
Ana lei relentless Fate DO all the rest.
John kendrick Bangs In Harper's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

hible on the table Al which Mira
Gregg sat Her eye rested ON the book
when she put down her PEN She drew
4 slowly toward her. and opened Il !,
the sixth chapter 81 Matthew. One a
her fingers ran up and down the yellow
page uLtil She had found the twelfth
verse, She bent low over the book.
and read:
And forgive US our debts. as we for
give our debtors"
Nancy Gregg said the words oyel
again and again, slowly nodding her
head 10 and fro. Then she softly closed
the book. anil leaned forward. her face
IN her hands. Her gray head dropped
lower and lower until II al lasttouched
hook, and her tears fell on its
cover.
Finally she took up her pen again
and drew il many times across the last
lines she had written. SO that II was
impossible 10 read them Then she
wrote.
TO let you know that I have no hard feel.
Ing against you now, though have had In The
past especially " hen l trst came on the town.
hut rs all right nov. aud In this. the last let.
Ter ! shall ever write 70 anyhody. 4 freely for
give you everything and wish you well So NO
more TN death. NANCY 0REc..~
Folding this letter she put it md the
M into an envelope and asked Mrs
Bates To back II" for her. When the
letter had been sent to the post Office
Mrs. Gregg said 70 herself:
I'm glad didn't write what / set
out 10. Anyone old as ] am ought not
70 hold spite against anybody"
Three weeks passed and no answer
had come TO the letter Mrs Gregg ex.
pected none. She had determined &c
dismiss the whole matter entirely from
her mind. and had almost succeeded in
doing 50 when one cold and snowy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29
HUMOROUS.

-Learv-.Still waiting FOR vour shin
20 come in. eh?~ Wearv-.Dh. they've
come. Whole feet OF email hard
ships
-charl;e-.Wbat makes ~ ala -
howl SOP. Waiter-.I guess you'd
make a noise IL you was full OF fiddle
strings inside
His Wifi cho<.
s.Whst 4 homelv typewriter Girl Won
have Thomson-.Yes. INV VIE cbo~e
her for me. Yankee Blade.
-Irate Purchaser 10 house- 2 urn;.h-
er's ass;stantl-.sThis stove won,s
burn. Assistaut-..Avc coorse not sorr
Iron usually won-t.~-Harper's Bs,ar-
Soon will - look ~ v.ip. q ~ .pox
For what
IAN NOT
e eot
~ ofoppns un"sc - n.1s.. ~ she 10Y
Warrington star.
-Briggs-"I see that CRANKY had %
send hack the marble statue ~ ~. MI.
that he ordered" Griggs-.swhy? Didn.t
she like it?~ Briggs-.No: she wanted
one made wearing q sealskin cloak"
-"Synpicus IA Of = verv cold n.ture.s
Hes hot enough now" How sorss
Miss Rex fired him with = sudden pas
sion. and when he called on her her
father fired him from the premiseA"-
N. Y. Press
-Lover-"Sir. I am passionately in
love with you daughter. Have I your
permission 70 ask her hand in mar
riage?- Practical Papa-'That de-
ponds. What Is your asking price?"-
Boston Transcript
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

Del ne
nolding- board making some Of the
miuce pies for which she was famous
throughout the village
She had just taken three Of them
FROM the oven. and the spicy. savory
oior rising from them filed the spot
lessly clean and coy little kitchen
There amt quite enough left 70
make another whole pie" said Mrs.
Knapp. as she deity Punched together
the edges Of the one she was making.
II believe Ill make a nice little turn
over, and take IL 10 poor old Nancy
Gregg. Well. il there amt Nancy her
self coming in here. She can take the
turnover home with her.
Nancy was always slight. and she
wa~ growing old. She seemed smaller
than ever. and her age was more evil
IDENTIFY telling on her. as she came hur-
rying up the frozen path
The wind blew her garments about
her hin form. and locks Of iron-gray
hair struggled under the shawl thrown
over her head
Its too cold 10 stand on Ger mony."
she said. a. she hurried up 10 the shin
inr kitchen stove and spread her hands
out over H. II declare II amt most
froze. It's awful nice and warm in
here
Come round here and set down in
this rocker. Nancy. and put yonr feet
Up before the CRATE. I was Just saying
Y myself that ia take this mince meat
I've got left and make you a \
I'm obliged 70 You. Mary replied
The old woman, as she took the proffered
rocking chair. If everybody had been
a good 70 me as you have always been.
shouldn't be miserable as / am now
Her voice had a plaintive note, and Z
tear stood In her eye.
You haven't heard the news, have
you. Mary Knapp" she asked. sudden
ly. with ayerted face.
No. don't know as I have. unless
~ about their having the diphtheria
over 10 Deacon Baxter's.-
No. il isn't that. It's about-me."
'You. Nancy"
Yes, me. Tm-I'm-Mary Knapp.
I'm on the town.
Why. Nancy
am. Mary. / am" The old WON
an leaned forward In her rocking chair.
ner elbows on her knees and her lace
IN her hands
Then she lifted her head and said. in
achoking voice: Think Of IT, Mary
Knapp Think of being the first Of
Jour name 70 come on the town. None
q my folks ever had such shame put
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

The manufacture Of rope. cordagc
and binding twine il controlled in this
country by The National Cordage
CO.." . monopoly trust corporation
which embraces . score or more of sep
arate corporations. and includes all in
this line Of business except two or
three A late telegram says that Il
now seems as II the National Cordage
Co. would virtually control the sale Of
binding Irvine in the northwest The
principal object Of the combine IS TO
shut out all alliance dealers who buy
in large quantities and sell TO their
members at cost In commenting the
St. Louis Republic remarks: Under =
tariff which excludes outside COMPETE
ton. these corporations have combined
and cornered the market The way TO
break their corner is TO stop imposing
tariff fines on those who try TO buy ont
side and bring in competing goods"
In q speech in the house OF repre-
when : member Of that body
Hon John O. Carlisle said: Every
on trade has, 70 . greater or
less extent, a tendency to diminish the
distribution Of the comforts and ncces-
saries Of life among the people. We
are all agreed, however. that . certain
Of revenue necessary for the
support Of the government must b
raised BY the imposition Of duties upou
imports, and 90 far - such duties may
have q tendency 20 interfere with :
free exchange Of products the conss.
quences are unavoidable but the in
reference should not exceed beyond
The actual necessities q the ease