davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

Little Queen Wilielmina Of Holland
has. in addition to the cares Of a king
dom, the responsibility Of managing II
family Of thirty-nine dolls. She sews.
washes for and dresses her numerous
family and is said to be already trained
in such good Dutch housewife qualities
as making good bread and pastry.-EN-
change.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
a Mountain of Onyx.

1t is reported that a mountain of onyx
has been discovered in Mexico about
thirty miles from Ell Paso. 1t is said to
be of "a superior quality, fine graded and
beautifully marked with calico streaks
of varicgated colors blended across the
face Of the edge. The mineral, it is
claimed, scales off in large states, max
ing it possible to sell it as cheap as COM
mon stone. Exchange.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

Mrs. Potter Palmer has asked per-
mission of the German government to
have the grand bronze doors of the Stras-
burg cathedral reproduced for the wom-
ans building Of the exposition, because
these doors We're designed and wrought
by II woman, Sabina Steinboch, who was
the sister. assistant and adviser of the
architect.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
sally Saliy's Valuable Find.

A lady Of HARRISON county has IA for
tune in IA diamond. so it is said. Some
years ago Mrs. Sally Ially found Il bean
tiful little stone in Buncombe district.
and at her death gave it TO Mrs. Joseph
G. Benson, of neal Waco. The stone
has been examined of late by IA mineral
Oyist and he says the stone is worth $50
0O0.-Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
Cattle for Sale.
We offer 400 head of cattle for sal. ,

We offer 400 head of cattle for sale Al, t,p]
125 head of cows 8 years old. ]
40 steers, 4 years old.
20 steers, 3 years old.
40 steers, 2 years old.
rs heifers, 2 years old.
l25 yearlings, half heifers and halt s,.,,.
Balance mixed. young stock. over yearIi,
RILEY \ BOWEN
Utica, Ma
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

many parts Of the world where it is diff
6cult to insure good crops Of coffee
beans, he thought it might prove a
valuable agricultural product in many
warm colonies. At present, he said,
only some 1000, 900 of men use coffee
tea in comparison with no, 900 900 who
use the bean and 500, 900, 900 who drink
Chinese and Indian tea.-Good House
keepinr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

James Warduer has found a bread
mine i'll the Okanogan country. The
stuff is a clay, which, when baked, is
edible. 1t will be canned and sent east,
along with boned turkey from the cat
ranch.-Wnshington Press-Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
WOMAN'S
MISS WILLARD AS PRESIDING OFF,
GER AT THE SUNSET CLUB,

About Washing BIankets-sympathy for
Mrs. Osborne-Froni Washtub to ThrOt-
tie-A woman Hotel Cashier-Are You
Psyohic:-A New Table Drink.
Some of the folks who went to the
sunset club dinner a week ago wondered
why Miss Frances Willard did not come
in till after the coffee had been served.
A member of the club who was talking
about it yesterday told Il story which
shows that the great leader of the wom-
en- temperance advocates has II nice tact
Of discrimination. Miss Willard vas in
vited to preside over the debate and she
said she would come and bring Lady
Henry Somerset, who is president of the
British Woman's Christian Temperance
union. with her. The Sunset club men
are an informal lot, and as there never
had been a women's night at the club be-
fore. some of them were anxious TO know
whether they could smoke while the
speakers were putting their hobbies
through their PAGES. And n of them
wrote to Miss Willard about it.
'.Phew," said Miss Willard, who some
times makes a sally to pulverize the to-
bacco power. The letter smelled as If
the man who wrote it had been smoking
. pipe over it. The dainty trappingS Of
the Evanston cottage seemed to take the
infection. She put on her bonnet and
shawl and came down town.
do the Sunset CLUB men smoke she
asked Secretary Errant. the autocrat Of
the club.
We'll, yves, | believe a few of them
o. the lower class Of them-,io some
times" said Mr.. Erra,it. placing IA corn
cob in his waste basket.
Well. they mustn't do it at the din
ner, said Miss Willard. Nov. another
question: Do they drink"
'.Oh, no! no. said Mr.. Errant in dis
may. Not a pint, | can assure YOU.
The club serves no drinks. Sometimes
the members get a little gay and order
Apollinaris or Sauterne, or solne other
sparkling water. you know
We'll, | shan't come to the dinner
said Miss Willard, who knows what
Sauterne is. Then she thought a mo-
and added, but III come and pre-
side over the discussion after the din
Which she did, and made the
very best chairman the Sunset club has
ever had. Many of the members drank
Sauterne, but when Miss Willard came
1t was in the flesh. not in the spirit"
one of the members said, and Mr.. Err
rant had cleared the main table of the
bottles and other evidences of the asp
and the adder and the worm that dieth
not. There were bottles on some of the
smaller tables, but Miss Willard is a
sighted Chicago Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South
mississippi, written i'll April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. Il am a farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning oflast
Winter / was on a trip to the City
of Nicksburg, Miss. where I got well
drenched in a shower of rain. l
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. Iconsulted DIR. Dixon
who has since died, and he told rne
to get bottle of Boschec's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
anne along and I caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. l
got two bottlcsof German Syrup. /
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, I was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me so long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER J .BRIALs, IT,, Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. o
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
Her Sacrifice,

Seated ut the dinner table were the
father, mother and their two young
hopefuls, the youngest IA t~ive-year-old
and very averse to going to school. The
mother said to the eldest: Ethel, Lent
is here. What are You going to give
up?' She could not make up her mind,
but Enid, quick as u flash, said,
Mamma, l know what ] will give up;
I will give up school."-New York Trib-
une.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

If you need reliable time pieco ...l
Fine repairing and engraving a snsa' 1
We guarantee everything. bva1
Jones. "!a1
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
a Good Time and Way to Wasl, Blankets.

n uOou lihie ana way 10 "anh ibiahkets.
Very soon now" says an experienced
housekeeper. Il watch for the chance to
catch rainwater TO wash my blankets.
1t is possible even here in the city to
manage this. | tap the eavepipe which
comes from the roof and have ready a
large clean molasses barrel. After a
steady rain has lasted sufficiently long
to wash the dust and DOT from the top
Of the house the barrel is rolled under
and a good supply of soft water is the
result. 1t is preferable to my other sort
for blankets.
If people only knew it, blankets are
as easily washed at home as napkins. |
Fridays, for l find to have them done at
the end Of the Mondays washing en-
genders carelessness. / make strong,
hot soapsuds of the r%ainwater, which |
then reduce to tepid with cool water
and plunge my blankets in. sortsing
them up and down, rinsing them after
ward IN two more clear tepid soft VIII
ters. TO pass them from one rinsiny
tub to another they should he as lightly
wrung as possible and, Of course, never
put through the wringer. If there are
any specially soiled places or stains
RIB these with IL small stiff brush in tn,
first soapy water, holding the spot taut
over the back of a kitchen platter.
For drying them | have the lines
stretched very close together, sever or
eigIs OF them, and spread the blanket
lensthwlse on this rope frame. The
ropes should not sag and they should be,
of course, ont of the direct rays Of the
sun, though it is well TO do your blank
cts on a sunny day, as there is more dry
ing in the air. They will need to be
firmly pinned 10 the line at both ends;
stretch, but do not phil them, 1t is bet
ter 20 take off the ribbon binding before
washing, as it is apt to run if it is good
enough it can be washed and ironed sep
araIely and restored, but fresh binding
on the clean, fluffy blankets gives the
final finishing touch Her Point OF
View in New York Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
White (,Iu.r, In Re Worn

The white channels gloves which were
fashionable last year are to be worn
more than ever, with white corduroy
suits for the street. All gloves are to be
lightly embroidered, mostly in black.
TIE heavy black is no longer good form.
Indianapolis Journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

A j-ton traction engine ran over q
foot, leg and arm Of William Murford
Jr., at New Morefield, O., on Tuesday
without injuring him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

The girl of the period has another new
bracelet. 1t consists of II satin ribbon,
which is clasped about her fair arm and
fastened with a magnificent gold buckle,
DIS much bejewelcd as the wearer can af,
ford.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

Some beautiful ) o'clock tea tables are
of white enamel, square i'll shape, with
the lower shelf exactly the size OF the
top: the latter has IA narrow rim rising
perhaps half an inch above it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

a Scotch girl, Miss Charlotte Higgins
in AN examination for entrance to tn
University Of London stood first among
all the competitors.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

The employment Of women as compost
tors. long extensive in this country. has
got little beyond its beginnings in Eng
land, yet is making rapid Roadway.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

A pretty dinner table decoration is
long rope of flowers laid either just in
side the plates or woven IN and out anon!
them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

Undressed kid gloves may be cleansed
by washing them in naphtha. Wash on
the hands and hang them out in the air
to dry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-03
The Great Canal Scandal.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-At The sitting Of the
Parliamentary Panama Canal commits.
sion yesterday Jacques Michel Sails,
member of the Chamber for Herault,
stated that he was member of the Pan.
anna Lottery Loan commission. lie never
had received an offer of money: In fact.
had never been approached.
In response to special inquiry, he said
that he had no recollection of Mr.. Sans
leroy,s leaving the committee room 10
confer with n stranger, supposed to be a
lobbyist.
Deputy Chantagrel. the next witness.
said chat while he was serving as mem
Der of the lottery commission he received
an offer OF 100000 francs for his vote, but
refused it.
NJ. Jeziensky, director and formerly
editor OF the Telegraphe, denied that he
had been bribed with 10000 fancs, or any
other sum to boom the canal cornpany's
business.
NJ. Martin confessed the authorship of
the notorious articles concerning bribery
published In La Libre Parole. He was
1ntrusted with n mission by Baron
keinach to bribe Deputies.
Deputies Chavoix, Naquet. Sarlat. st.
Martin and Michel were accustomed to
attend the meeting OF the committee.
Rochefort had made violent attacks upon
De Lesseps. Before starting for Berlin,
however. he had gone to the Panama
Canal Company's Offices, aud thereafter
the attacks had ceased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-03
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE
Brisson Declares Himself Unable to
Form a Ministry.
INTRUSTED TO CASlMIR PERIER,
Considerable Alarm in France Over the
Prolongatiea- OF the-Grisis - Martin
Tells the Panama Commission of His
Mission TO Bribe Deputies.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-M. Brisson confesses
that he is unable To form ministry, and
NJ. Casimir Perier has been asked 10
undertake the task. The chief cause OF
Brisson's failure was the refusal of NJ.
Bourgeois To accept the portfolio of the
interior, previously held by the late
Premier and the refusal of NJ. Perier de
Larsan TO join the intended compromise
cabinet 1t had been the intention of NJ.
Brisson to combine the various repub
lcan factions, but this ne finds it i'm
possible to do, aud lac has been compelled
TO withdraw.
In his statement to President Carnot
of his reasons for not being able to form
cabinet. NJ Brisson gave AS the prin-
cipal cause the conflict between the Judi
cial authorities in charge of the Panama
prosecution and the investigating COM
mttee appointed by the Chamber of
Deputies.
NJ. Perier will eudeavor TO form a cabi-
uet Nj. Ribot will accept the portfolio
OF foreign affairs, but will decline any
other Office Bourgeois holds fast to his
re usal. This is Thought to mean that
Burdeau and Freycinet will not be in
vited TO take portfolios.
The announcement Of vi. Brisson's fail
ure caused feeling akin to consterna-
tion, and there Is increased apprehension
of danger to the republic III the prolonga-
tiou of the crisis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-03
A VERY BOLD STROKE.
The Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor of Wyoming lnaugurated.
DEMOCRATS TO USE DYNAMITE
In Order to Forcibly Obtain the State
Papers Republicans VIII Resist
Them-sheriff VIII Call Out the
Troops.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. "A bombshell
was exploded here in the ranks OF the Re-
publicans when Governor elect John +.
Osborne quietly went to the capitol, took
the oath Of office and took possession Of
the governors office. The oath Of Office
was administered by a notary public i'm
the presence of Chairman New of the
Democratic state committee and half a
dozen friends
After taking the oath, Gov. Osborne is
sued proclamation saying that having
been duly elected by the qualified voters
OF wyoming and there being no board OF
state canvassers authorized to canvass the
returns and declare the result, he had le-
gally qualified as governor, and he called
upon all good citizens to aid him in en-
forcing the laws.
Gov. Osborne has notified the secretary
OF state, auditor and treasurer that the
canvass OF the state vote Will be COM
menced on Monday next. These officials,
however, refuse to recognize the author
ity OF Gov. Osborne and will not act with
him on the canvassing board. They claim
that the action OF Gov. Osborne VIII COM
pei an immediate canvass of the vote OF
the state and that the result will be in
their favor
to ous Osborne. The Democrats declare
hey will dynamite the vaults and get the
Stale papers If the keys are not given up.
The sheriff is on the scene and the militia
will be called out. There is great crowd
about the capitol and few words any
minute will precipitate action and blood
shed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-03
GOES TO The COURT.
Mayor Potter's Failure to Act On
the Charles Street Case.
1T WILL BE DECIDED NOW.
The Question IL whether the Mayors
Failure to Sign the Ordinances ia Re-
gard to it Makes IL a Law or Does
Not Make 1t 20.

An application by City Solicitor Col
well for confirmation of the report oi
the commissioners in the matter Of the
extension and wide ling of Charles and
Canal streets. and for an order OF notice,
was heard in the Supreme Court this
morning.
The hearing was on the question as to
whether the court had Jurisdiction In the
matter or not, il not appearing that the
| Mayor of the city had approved the reso.
! luton of the Ci y Coupcil electing TO
make the improvement within the sixty
| days required by law.
The clJy charter provides that every re-
solution or ordinance to which the Com
mon Council and Board OF Aldermen may
be necessary, shall be presented TO the
mayor Tor his approval or disapproval; I;
also, that il anybill shall not he returned
by the mayor before the end OF the meet
ing holden next after ten DAYS subseou-
ent to the presentation OF the bill. it shall
become "A lawin the same manner as if he
had signed IL. The resolution in this
case was presented to the mayor, NV.
9th, 1892.
The limit of sixty days expired Nov.
III, giving the mayor two days for con-
sideration OF the measure. The mayor
returned the resolution without action on
Nov 23
The question in the case is: Whether
the concurrent action of the Board of
Aldermen and Common Council became
law within the sixty days, the Mayor
having not approved or disapproved it.
but returning the bill without action
after the lapse of the sixty days
Ii Is claimed in behalf of the city that
the mayors non action approved the bill
as operative within the sixty DAYS in the
same manner as il the mayor had signed
IT within that period.
The court took the papers and held the
matter for advisement
In connection with the Charles street
widening IL Is in point to say that as it
was asserted before the election that the
widening of Greenwich street was paid
for by the whole city that state
ment was wholly untrue but that
there was an assessment on the property
owners benefited in that case OF three
fourths of the cost of the work, while in
the case of Charles street the assessment
WAS lens than half.
The only reason given why the mayor
failed TO sign the ordinance was that the
work was to be done under the better
ment act; whereas the ho G city should
In his opinion have paid for it.
In the case of Greenwich street the
whole city was benefited by the work, as
it leads To Roger Williams Park, but
Charles street widening is of very much
less advantage TO the people in the south
ern and western parts of the city.
But aside from this the facts overthrow
the argument made by those who think
the mayor did right in allowing the mat
ter 20 by deiault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-03
AT OLD OCEANS FURY.
Terrific Gallo Encountered by q Boston
Steamer on Cape Cod.


Steamer on Cape Cod.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. g. The Boston
steamer Chatham has arrived here nearly
"a hours late, having encountered ter
rife storm off Cape Cod, which came on at
noon Wednesday and lasted several hours,
during which the only other vessel in
sight, an unknown bark, was beached.
The Chatham started out from Boston
on time Tuesday, but anchored just out
side OF Boston all night, and started again
at a. m. Wednesday. While the blow
lasted the sea was tremendous, the upper
parts of the steamer being frequently un-
der water. The cargo on the upper decks
shifted and there was general mixture OF
freight.
Casks OF syrup were smashed and while
the sea foamed outside, the tide OF molas-
ses on the inside was also whipped into q
foam by the rolls of cotton bagging that
tumbled about generally.
Tubs OF butter emptied their contents
and the greasy masses rolled themselves
into balls as the ship tossed about on the
waves. Several trunks belonging to pas
sengers were smashed, and the passengers
themselves, though few, were very un-
comfortable. Her cargo being light, the
vessel pitched more than il it had been a
heavy one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-03
What the Papers Say.

Woonsocket Call: Believing in the
woman's iunocence, we hope that the
grand jury will bring in an indictment
against her, that she may he given the
opportunity TO prove beyond question her
Innocence
Boston Journal: That Miss Borden
mas been Indicted should not bring ais
couragement TO her friends. To be ac-
Quilted after jury trial would be- more
satisfactory vindication than To have no
indictment found.
Woonsocket Reporter: The finding of
three indictments against Lizzie Borden
by the grand jury at Taun.on, Mass /,
comes in the nature Of "A surprise.
Boston Herald: Lizzie Borden will
now be tried by ~ jury OF her peers. An
acquittal by such IA body would be much
preferred by her counsel to the finding
OF no bill by a. grand jury.
Boston Globe: Indictment Is one
thing; convection another aud very diff
ferent thing.
Boston Traveller: IL is thought by
many that il Lizzie Borden really com
mittei those murders, there was too
much method In her madness TO call 1t
insanity.
Hartford Post: A justifiable impress
sion prevails tina. Lizzie Borden is not SO
crazy as some of the stories which the
Fail River and New Bedford gossips put
Into circulation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-03
ON TRICKEY'S TRAIL.
That an Indictment Has Been Found
Against Him is Admitted.
GREAT SENSATION PROMISED.
Trickey IL Said to be In New York ON a
Vacation - Detectives Can Find and
Arrest Him at Any Time.

Boston, Dec. 3.-The statement that
Henry q. Trickey has been indicted by
the grand jury at Taunton is generally
believed on Newspaper Row.
This morning the Globe states in its
Fall River and Taunton dispatches that
IL is true
The Post claims to have secured definite
knowledge to the effect that Trckey has
not only been indicted, but that steps are
at once TO be taken TO have him arrested
The Post also claims a constant watch
has been kept on The young man since he
disappeared from Boston few days after
the publication of the McHenry story I'm
the Globe, and that he Is at present i'm
New York, where the police can put their
hands on him at any moment.
IL Is given out at the Globe Office in
semi official way that Trickey Is merely
taking a vacation, and drawing his Gus
tomary salary from the paper.
Me Vile o. Adams, the associate couns |
for Miss Borden, from whom it was al
legged Trickey WAS trying to secure the
government case. refuses TO discuss the
case or to talk concerning Trickey or his
client.
IL is admitted on all sides that provid-
Ing Trickey is arrested and brought to
trial there will be "a sensation of gigantic
proportions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-03
lISCOMB & lEAVENS,l7 ARCADE.


wAsHIs0roN, Dec. g. - Pensions for New
Englanders; Maine - Original, Sidney T..
Brown, James 4. Mason, Simeon o. Kimbaii;
additional, Robert Hamilton; reissue, Ed
mond Bonsey; original, widows, etc, Julia
Bartlett, Mary J. Randlett, Rosannsh Merry,
Sally n. Whitehouse.
New Hampshire - Original, Joseph PludH.
Nathaniel Piper; original, widows, 49,
Eliza NJ. Higgins.
Vermont = Original, BENJAMIN ReynoldI
additional, Humphrey w. Colburn; original,
widows, etc. Olive p. Tyler.
Observation-Disclosures ginal, Alex. A. Haskell.
Charles g. Clement, James =. Carver. A. A..
Lombard, Frank Rhien, Henry Holroye, VIM.
r. Donovan, VIM. l.. Luce, Aaron Estabrook:
additional, Patrick Harrington su uppleme ntal,
John Giles; renewal and increase, Michael
Mclaughlin; original widows, etc. May w.
Wright. Hannah =. Grant, Charlotte Drury.
Jennie :. Carver, Sarah q. Ketchum. statia
Hickey, minor Of r. Percival Alwiida N.
Sweeney, Elizabeth q. Carleton, sarah g.
johnson, Ellen Haley. Marion Baker, Elvirs
W. Guello. Bridget Mclaughlin, minor OF y.
Scanlon.
Rhode Island-originsl, VIM. Platt,, VIM.
s. Elderkini original, widow, Amanda A.
Plat
Connecticut-original. Alfred a.. Dcmins.
AlonKo Y. smith. Charles l. Alling. }. y. Row
ley, VIM. Davidson, ori-i,.al widows. etc.
Amelia G. Minor, Rachel = Hedlow. Elonore
G. Burnham.