davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

back, with ends spreading out over the
crown Odd shaped gilt openwork pins
gave a stylish effect by being stuck here
and there in the crown and through the
ribbon.
A quiet black lace hat, becoming to
almost every face, had a little jet crown:
by this we mean a genuine little coronet
~inclosing an open space through which
the hair can be plainly seen. Black net
pulled on over the wire frame consti-
tnted the body Of the hat, and a pretty
full ruching of jet outlined the edge.
Very fine lace gathered and wired SO as
to stand pretty erect OF the left side
near the front, and a bunch of very fine
velvet pansies completed the trimming.
The ties were of black velvet. and the
invariable small rosette of black satin
at the back completed the %quietest, but
most elegant. Of these three Paris novel
ties.-Philadelphia Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
Explode, Then Cry,

So when that evil inclination lead.
you into Il temper. don't let it be that
silent kind which declines to say any
thing but just looks, nor pretend yon
are IA saint and yet show by every action
that you are displeased. This is the
kind of anger that drives IA mar into u
fit Of frenzy, makes him feel like pull
ing you and beating you until you say
something. 1t is the kind that drives
him ont of the home to the club. And
all the time You sit at home with q mar
tyr's smile and think you are a saint.
Now. my dear woman. do not get such
an idea. You are far from sanity, and
! think st. Peter will welcome with
open arms any one who had to live with
you.-Philadelphia Music and Drama.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

Eating uncOoked fruit at meals tends
to vigorous health and consequent lessen
ing of doctors visits. Strawberries come
the last of May or early June. Before
they are over raspberries begin to ripen;
ours last year supplied the family be-
tween five and six weeks. Blackberries
ripened before raspberries failed and
continued through July and August into
September, and | think varieties may be
found to ripen until frost. Currents
and ~gooseberries came along with black
berries and continued about four weeks.
Grapes began to ripen in August and
continued till frost. and are with us yet,
preserved by careful packing. Thus the
small fruits which can be raised over all
the northern part of the United States
may he on the table seven months out of
the twelve.
We have found the small fruits no
more difficult to raise than potatoes.
The exception is the strawberry-the
only secret we have discovered in its
culture is TO keep weeds down and give
the plants Il chance. We have Just been
using some canned gooseberries. and
while eating them some one remarked,
''They are nearly as good AS cranber-
ries." We have given them a careful
examination. and come to the conclusion
that this fruit might very largely be
used where the cranberry cannot be
afforded. They have the sprightly acid
qualities of the cranberry. so valuable
to health during the winter months.
The gooseberry is 20 easily raised. and
equally easy TO preserve. that its growth
should receive much more attention.
What we had to sell last year readily
brought twelve cents ii quart.-Dr. q.
G.. Croft.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

How appalling and horrible are the
tales Of the cruel treatment Of children
by women which almost every week
brings to the light of day. Words can
express thought to its height or its depth.
but under the emotions of fierce indig-
nation and ~shuddering horror aroused
by abominable Outrages on the helpless
feebleness of infancy words fail to af-
ford expression, and one longs for the
dumb vent of the pillory or the crude
e%loquence of tar and feathers. Think
of what a little child of three years is:
think of its timidity, of its pliability to
the guiding mind, of its a~ffectionate-
ness. of its ignorance, of its absolute de-
pendence and i~ncapability of self de-
Tense or even protest. and then seek in
vain in our law as it stands a penalty
meet for the woman who takes such a
little creature and shuts it in q dark
cupboard, pinions it up there to a hook
in a constrained position and leaves it
without a ray of light, a bite of food, a
word of companiOliship, in cold, fear
and silence, unlocked at for full three
hours.
Many a tender woman who never saw
it has cried for that child-not for its
death. He gathers the lambs to his
BOSOM" and it rests in peace-but for
its awful dying hours; and yet its own
mother, she but for whom it would not
have had a sentiment, suffering exist
enc at all, own that she did the thing
without pity, and its governess ''cOnsid-
cred her responsibility at an end when
the mother was there'-and these also
are women.
One of the worst features OF many of
these shocking cases is the silence and
indifference of the lockers on. Persons
who might be supposed to be ordinarily
pitiful and tender will see the daily ill
usage of children without a word of
remOnstrance or a movement of inter-
ference.
This supine attitude, never excusable,
is less so now than ever, since the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
exists to step in and take up the practical
task of preventing, by warning first and
by process of law if needful, the cOntin-
M Of outrages. In many towns there
is now a branch of this association, and
the movement Of pity for childhood
caused in Us by such painful and heart
Tending records, as we too often are con-
demned to read, may well be expended
in aiding the local branch in our own
neighborhood OF the parent association
with funds to carry on its work.-Mrs-
Fenwick Miller in London Illustrated
News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
RS. Hunts Mission,

Mrs. Mary H. Hunt has gone to the
maritime provinces-Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and Prince Edwards Island,
where the legislatures are now in ses-
sion, to present to these bodies the ques-
ton of temperance education laws in
behalf of the children of that American
extension of the British empire. Mrs.
Hunt goes in response to an earnest APP
peal from the ladies of the w. G. 7. U.
in that country.-Boston Common
wealth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

Tho little flower pins used to ID
the strings to women's bonnets arr Z
fetching, especially tho violets AM
rosebuds on black velvet. Blu; .
mako tho mistake one woman dl'
wear a violet pin with u hat TIM
with pink roses. Even the pin -
correspond with tho hat. Good b.
keeping.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
Mrs. smith Is Determined.

Mrs. Annie Smith has retired from
the editorship of the North Danville
Va.) Enterprise, and will remove to
Richmond to become editor in chief of
a southern magazine. Mrs. Smith is
still pressing her application for admis-
sion to the Virginia bar.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

1t is evident that the London ladies
are not enthralled by the house of com
mons style of oratory, as the gallery set
apart for them is very little used. To
encourage their attendance a passenger
elevator-which John Bull persists in
calling a Cliffs to be put in.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

Hulda Friedricks, a young German
woman, has been engaged by The Pail
Mall Gazette to make a tour Of the
United States Tor the purpose of writing
up the social institutions of the country,
especially their effect on woman's condi-
tiOn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

In recognition Of her services as II
nurse among the Union soldiers during
the late rebellion, the United States
government has granted Mn. Sarah
Kimball u special pension.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

Frenzisd Women Mt the Polls In
In but few other provinces has more
enthusiasm been exhibited in the exsr-
else of ELECTORAL rights than In this Of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

A wealthy spinster Of Antwerp has
presented to the Antwerp cathedral an
organ with 5000 pipes. 90 registers, 4
keyboards and Of such weight that the
former organ gallery had to be taken
away and a new one erected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
Pepper the Rats.

Pepp6r tNO ItMts.
Cayenne pepper sprinkled whe'f
resort will cause tho pests to lea''.
promises. New York Journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

n " "a uiu ouy II j iOOho
much like Cleveland.
Senator Hills friends are not nearly
so hopeful as they were, and | hear that
the Hill strength will be thrown to Sem
ator Palmer. of Illinois. Senator Brice.
of Ohio, says Palmer can be elected.
But just as soon as the Palmer move
ment begins to make Roadway German,
Morrison, Carlisle and others go over to
Cleveland in order to head Palmer off.
The ticket most talked about in Wash
ington just now, in opposition to Cleve-
land, is Palmer and Flower. The cham
plons OF this ticket argue that it could
carry Indiana and New York if any
ticket could, and possibly Illinois. 1t is
also said that Senator Hill has deter
mined todefeat the nomination of Cleve-
land ut any cost, and that if he can't do
it with Palmer he will try a new combi-
nation.
Until recently ex-Secretary Whitney
has not been very warm for Cleveland,
but he has recently announced q return
to his old allegiance. Washington OBJ
servers take this as meaning that tho
New Workers who are not followers of
Hill have concluded that the nomination
of the ex-president is inevitable, and
that while some of them question the
wisdom of it they have decided to nc
cept that which they can't prevent and
make the most Of it. II amid all these
p~erplexities and complications it is pos
sible 10 have u belief as to what the out
come will be, J should say tho belief
most often expressed in tho senate cloak
rooms IN that Cleveland will DO nominal.
ell and that tho fight of 1899 will DO the
fight VI 1888 owe again"
WALTER WEIL.MAN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
HON. SAM c. WRIGHT.

The death of the Hon. Samuel
C. Wright, removes from sphere
of usefulness one of the Oldest and
best known citizens of the State.
He has been resident of Nevada
for quarter of century and during
that time leader in politics, and a
man who has assisted in shaping the
destinies of the State.
He was man of the most sturdy
mould, mentally and physically and
although denied the advantages of
early education, his strong PERSONAL
ity, coupled with honest dealing and
hard horse sense, made him respect
ed and listened to as leader among
men wherever he was known.
He was loyal as steel to his friends
and with his enemies uncompromis-
ing and unyielding, and in his politi-
cal fight his motto was never to
give an inch of ground to the enc
my. Courageous in his convictions
fearless in the execution of his plans,
a man who could deal terrible blows
and take the same without muir
mer, he was formidable antagonist t,
and so recognized by everybody. In
all his battles he recognized the rule 8
of politics and the ethics of its war
fare, and after the hardest fought
contests was ready to take his enemy
by the hand.
He was man who came from a
long line of rugged ancestors whose
motto in life was industry and bust
ness honor.
In his long political career, Mr..
Wright unavoidably made him many
bitter enemies, men whose defeats he
had comprised by his superior skill
in the carte and fierce of party duels,
but we venture to say that there is
not one of those men today who will
not be ready to cast wreath upon
his tomb, or drop a tear there and
say that in all his political career his
methods were ever questioned or his
fighting pronounced unfair.
In private life his record was
above reproach, a man Of gentle
heart, devoted to his friends and his
family. The APPEAL tenders to his
stricken widow and family the con
dolence of the community, who
share her grief.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
MEANS BUSINESS.

People knowing anything of cor
ruption in County affairs can testify
by merely letting the Grand Jury
know that they are willing to do SO.
A good many people have declined
to testify and do not wish to appear
on the stand for fear of the ring,
loss of business, etc. As far as the
latter is concerned, the Grand Jury
are sworn not to reveal the name of
any witness and as far as the ring is
concerned, if the honest people of
Ormsby, who know the facts, Will
come forward and testify, the ring
will never again be in a position to
make or break anybody.
They started in to break the AP-
PEAL and the slow progress they are
making at the job ought to determine
In peoples minds just how much
their boosted power amounts 10.
The threats of the outfit remind
one of the old illuminated pumpkin
heads that boys used to stick up in a
cornfeld to brighten people with at
night. AS soon as the inch of candle
burned down, that was the end OF the
whole thing. There was nothing left
but the smell of the wick.
People have labored under the
impression that the word of these
people was the law and the gospel
and that no man could speese on the
street or hold office without he first
had their permission.
This is all bosh; the Australian
ballot will wind them up in Ormsby,
and already they have discovered
that they have a Grand Jury here
that proposes to investigate.
No one need fear their ability to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
Piano Tuning.

Oscar Hilderbrandt will Tune and
Repair Pianos at Reasonable Rates.
Leave orders at this office. jy9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
BALDWlN'S
TalIac House.
LAKE TAHOE.

First class in every respect.
Over 5000 feet above the sea.
Splendid scenery; elegant groves,
drives, walks, trouting, hunting,
etc. Leading resort OF the Lake; a
spot where one can dream away
the Summer hours and live in
fairy land. Route-Rajl to Truckee,
stage to Lake, Steamer to Tallac.
je29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02

boycotte business.
& They have been boycotting the
APPEAL for a year, and the result is
steady increase of business. The
city circulation of the paper has
steadily advanced, and new adver-
tisers flock to us all the while.
Their boycott is worth money to
anybody they start in on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
TIM DEMPSEY,
PROPRIETOR OF
S-N-U-G.

The finest assortment of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars in the market
can always be found behind the
bar
Headquarters for the sporting
fraternity. az
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
The ORMS5Y HOUSE
CARSON CITY, AEv.

d. KAISER Proprietor.
This Old ESTABLISHED AHD WELL
i known House is nov open or u. &C com
moda.lon OF the travelling public. ihe rooms
have Seen thoroughly renoya co All return
shed.
The large dinin room has been arrangeo
thai parties or families can lie furnished with
in private, four cosy rooms having been fur
ttioned IF for that purpose The Bar VIII he
supplied gith the best OF wines. iqucre arc
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs vors hope for coI thu
ance of the same
Iva ID. KAISER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02

He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Sur 5eYs, and will do all
work in the line OF Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re-
liable instruments used. Address P
0 ,oox $40, Reno. New a16
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consulting Engineer.

Will make Surveys OF Mining
CLAIMS for Pat:nt, and will do all
kinds of above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays Of the Ores OF same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
JELLERSON's
Dirigo ! Hotel,
Glenbrook, Lake Tahoe

One of the p!easat test Summer
resorts Of the Lake. Rooms ant
furniture first class in every respec
Magnificent view Of Lake iionl no
tel. Especially adapted foc ial4l,
purposes.
G.een lawns aud shady rs
free carriage to Hotel, boats fl & p
guests, Hot and Cold Baths
Terms Reasonable.
T. JEFFERSON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
The BRIGGS HOUSE.
The Two Popular Hotels, the St.
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man.
agement.
And known as the Briggs House.

The accommodations and table
will be Of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Liqn-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
may6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
Nc KIN NEY'S
LAKE TAHOE,
The Leading Family Resort.
MURPHY BROS, Props.

Rest and recreation at moderate
cost. The best fishing and most
sheltered spot on the Lake Good
hun ting; iron spring a mile dist
ant. Free boats, fishing tackle and
hot baths; fine table; cottage ac-
commodation for IS guests, head
quarters for Rubicon Springs; the
steamers touch 3 times a day; a
fine piano, dance hall and band Of
music. Round trip from S. F. via
Truckee, Sc. Open from June 1
to Nov l.
Terms-$2 day or SO a week.
je29
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Strange Creatures.

One of the most unfortunate animals in
the world ia the babakoto, or, az grown-up
people with lots of time to spare like to call
him, the indris brevicandatus, SAYS Har-
psr's Young People. I call him unfortuu-
ate, because he labors under the great dis
advantage of resembling a monkey with
out the chief JOY of the monkeys life-the
one that compensates the monkey for his
lack of ~beauty-which ia, in brief. the abil-
ity to swing about on trees with his tail,
The reason why the babakoto cannot swing
by his tail is that he has no tail worth men
tioning, and it is no doubt due to this fact
that all the babakoto can do is sit in q tree
and whimper and wall. If you Wish to see
the babhkoto in the full luxury of his woe,
you must go to MadaRasoar, whittier he has
gone to live. to be rid, no doubt, of the
saucg apes Of central Africa, who a.e said
to have made cutting and uncomplimentary
remarks about his caudal shortcomings.
A letter from one Of my correspondents
tells me OF a kitten up in Maine that chews
milk. 1t il q very singular thing for a kit
ten to do, but after all, how docs it exceed
in queerness the habit of some small girls
l know who masticate their ice cream be-
fore swallowing it. instead of prolongino
the delight BY letting it melt in thei,
mouths, and trinkle slowly and softly dow
into their throats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
THE PIONEER DEATH ROLL.

A WeIl-Known Citizen of Gallatin County
Passes Away.
Nathan E. Davis was born in Poland in
1915. He came to the United States at the
age of Is years; landed in New York and
remained there eighteen months. In 1868
he moved to San Francisco. After staying
there a short time he vent to Portland.
Ore, and six months later to Washington
territory, where be was engaged for two
years in merchandising. He spent one year
in Idaho and then came to R%ozeman. which
at that time consisted of a group OF about
six small log cabins, says the Courier. Here
he engaged in the merchandise business,
the firm being Davis, Pisser t. Co., after
ward Davis. Sporting a. Co., and later Ellis
d Davis. In February, 1881. he married
Mas Nettie Mendelsohn and shortly after
ward retired from the house with which he
had been connected for many years. He en-
gagged in the clothing business in this city
and in Idaho and this latter venture, particu-
iarly, was a disastrous one financially. OF
late years he has been practically out of
business, and his health of late being some
hope that it might be bettered. He was
brought home Monday night and died at
seven r. M, soon after his arrival in the
city. The funeral took plaza from the fam
lily residence Tuesday afternoon, the Mas
ons and pionsers attending in a body and
numerous old-time friends and acquaint-
Rnces following the remains to their last
resting place.
Deceased left a wife and q young son as
well as numerous friends throughout the
county and eastern Montana to mourn his
As q business man he was al
ways we'll liked and his liberality and en-
terprise were frequently beyond his means.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
GRAHAM HOLDS THE FORT.
An Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Get
Him Out,

An Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Get
Him Out.
Ton Graham is still in possession of the
p emises adjoining the Capitol gambling
saloon. He got an order from Police Judge
Gage Saturday. which was his Authority for
taking possession of the store from Ben
Davidson and Marcus Lissner. Early Sun
day morning Swsde Sam and his attorney
secured an order from Judge Gage on Cra-
han to deliver posse ssion to Sam. When it
was presented to Graham the latter, in the
language of the sports, gave the visitors
''the dismal laugh" Graham was in the
store yesterday and would not allow any
one in except his friends. He has a written
lease. while the opposition have a verbal
one.
Developments are looked for in tho dis
trict court. Both sides have their par
tisans who are watching the outcome of
the struggle with Il good deal of interest.
There ia no love between the principals.
Sweds Sam will do his best to keep Graham
from securing a location in the vicinity of
the Capitol. and Graham, as already shown,
is determined to get on that side of Main
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
The june Cos1nopoIitau.

The widely expected papers by st. George
Mivart, the leading Christian evo.utionigt,
upon the Darwinian theory, will be begun
in the June number of the Cosmopolitan,
Maxim, the inventor of the Maxim gun.
one of the G!eatest American inventors,
explains in the June Cosmopolitan how it ia
possible to build without further discussion
a flying machine which will travel through
the air at the rate of leo miles FER hour:
this without the aid Of any gas.
Lovers of good fiction will make no mis-
take in reading Janvier's story in the June
Cosmopolitan. II alone 10 worth the price
Of the magazine.
Those interested in the labor problem
will find in Carroll d. Wright's criticize in
the June COSMOPOLITAN some now and sue-
gsstive points.
Who better than that old war correspond.
snt, Theo. II. Davis. could write on Gen.
erat Sheridan's personality His article
illustrated by himself, is in the June Cos
mopolitan.