davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

make over and veal a last years
gown without being socially tabooed.
A neat and pretty way to make "A va
riety in costume is to have "A sleeveless
Russian jacket of black velvet, lined
also with black. and this to be worn over
any dress, with Il pointed velvet ribbon
belt with long loops and ends in the
back. and with one of the new Grape and
lace iabOts about the neck. This makes
the plainest gown look dressy and neat.
and as waists are apt 10 look worn while
the skirts are still fresh. it hides the i'm
perfection in Il practical manner. l am
not quite sure that | mentioned that a
fashionable method of trimming skirts
Just now is to have Il putting of velvet
or some other material. either u good
match or suitable contrast, around the
bottom of the skirt, and where the skirt
shows signs of wear this hides the place.
Foot trimming has not been used very
generally for IL long time. but now is
quite the thing. particularly on the
lighter fabrics in use for warm weather.
This is really necessary for IL proper
hang of the skirt.
give two new and beautiful costumes
for warm weather suitable for almost
any ordinary use. That one on the right
is of the delicate Mushroom pink, with
sprays of wild v~iolet-, and is finished al
the bottom with IA narrow ruffle. The
corsage is plain, with Il tichu of white
lace and pulled sleeves.
The jacket wrap Is very elegant and
is peculiarly suited To ladies of twenty
five to fifty years of age, and will bt
adapted for the street, church or visit
ing. The body is Of heavy faille
trimmed with dull JET p@sscinenterie
and all trimmed with Il 'ich fall OF
Spanish lace. The ruff at the neck car
se lined with white or colored satin. OF
he all black. The bonnet is Of black
lace with IA tiny feather.
The other gown is also adapted t.
many requirements and Is of tan cash
mere, self trimmed with pinked ruff
tlcs. The vest Is OF white pique with gold
buttons. A pinked cape Of light cloth
to match would be pretty for this.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
DRESSES FOR DOLLS.
THEY WILL ANSWER EQUALLY WELL
FOR REAL BABIES.

Give Harper Describes Some Cute Co.'S
tunes for Little Ones - Serviceable
Dresses for Good Sized" Girls, That
Is, Those who Attend School.
Especial Correspondence
New YORK, May 19.-In one of the
up town stores there is a large show win
dow that is set very low. and human in
genuity must be taxed to its utmost to
produce the attractive displays that are
made from time to time. During the past
week the window has been full of large
dolls, dressed in the newest styles for
small children, and they are life size
and so %cunningly arranged that they
look like a dozen pretty children shut in
this place and looking out upon the
passers or holding out enticing hands.
And now for a pretty living picture!
There were two young mothers, one
with a baby carriage, the other with a
wee grille Of some two years. The
mothers grew so intent upon the study
of the dainty gowns on the dolls that
the little fodder slipped around to the
other side of the window and smiled
sweetly up at Il doll. OF course dolly
smiled back. That was her business.
Baby said pity" but dolly did not
answer, and then baby offered dolly first
"A piece of biscuit and then II bunch of
very much wiltcd flowers, but still dolly
kept holding out her chubby hands. and
the live dolly outside put mp her lip to
cry and then changed her mind. and
stepping along pressed her sweet face to
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
ALLIANCES BOY MAYOR.
His Election a Surprise to Himself and
His Friends.

His Election a Surprise to Himself and
His Friends.
Young men are rapidly coming to the
front, but it is not often that they reach
distinction so early as has Matthew B.
Excel, who was recently elected mayor
of the thrifty manufacturing city of AL
lance, o. Mr.. Excel has just passed his
twenty-second year, and is probably the
youngest mayor of any town of conse-
Iuence in the United States. He is %
Democrat, but was chosen mayor of Re-
publican Alliance by 2U2 majority.
When he was nominated by his party it
was not thought he would he elected,
and his selection as a candidate was
chiefly intended as an honor to a bright
young man. But n local fight on the
liquor question divided his opponents
and Mr.. Excel won, and Alliance PEG.
pie haven't recovered from their surprise
yet.
Mr.. Excel is part owner and associate
| editor of the Alliance Leader, an estab-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

Persia is in u sorry way indeed. As
if she had not been sufficiently punish
ed by having an indecent. shameless
brute to rule over her. and call himself
the king Of kings She l. now tied up
in Il harl financial knot. Size has a debt
of 81, 1900 to pay, ANA no money to
pay it with. Russia very kindly offered
to loan it 10 her, though where Russia
was to get it from does not appear. But
the Persian border is uAcumfurtably
near the point at which Russia wishes
to extend her territory. So Persia has
felt constrained t o decline the courtesy,
and will now apply to England. She
may, however, find that She has escaped
from the bear only to fall Il victim 10
the lion, for England's Indian border j.
also very neal to some choice Persian
territory, and when England finds /,
necessary to protect her 'innocent
bondholders" she usually does rs she
has done in Egypt, and Occupies" the
country of the bankrupt permanently.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

lished weekly journal, He has also
done c%reditable work on The Evening
Review and Leader. lie was born in
Jackson. Mich. His parents moved to
Cleveland while he was IA child. and
Matthew was graduated from the high
school there in 1883. Then he entered
Mount Union college. near Alliance,
graduating from that institution in 1891.
Immediately thereafter he engaged in
newspaper work, and say he will stick
n general favorite in social circles. Per.
haps higher political honor> await him,
for his party is seriously considering him
as n candidate for state representative.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

A statistician declares that an acre Ct
the sea will yield more food III the mat
ter of fish in II week than an acre OF In"
best land will yield in "A year in any edi-
BILE product.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
To Keep Cattle from Growing Horns.

A Springfield Ills. Journalist says that
a mar living neal that city has IA scheme
for making ''mulies" ont of all breeds Of
cattle. lie has compounded IA sort Of
salve that he rubs on the heads of calves
which prevents the growth Of horns. He
applies the stuff vigorously once IA week
from the time the calf is three months
to q year old, and every one to which he
has applied the salve grows up horniess.
He preserves the strictest secrecy with
reference to the materials that are put
into the salve and as to their proportions
in the compound, though it is known
that he uses a large amount Of raten,
axle grease. He won't allow any Of his
neighbors to experiment with the com
pound, for he says he wants 10 first sat
isfy himself us to its efficacy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

Mrs. Marshal Ballington Booth is sand
to draw just seven dollars "a week for
her services in the Salvation Army. She
resides in a modest little home in Jersey
City.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
Cattle for Sale.

We offer 400 head of cattle for sale as follows
125 head of cows 4 years old.
10 steers, l years old,
10 steers, 3 years old.
10 steers, 2 years old.
% heifers, 2 years Did.
l2J yearlings, half heifers and half steers.
Balance mixed, young stock. over yearlin5s.
RILEY q BOWEN,
Utica, Mont,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

There are numbers Of dainty patterns
in outing cloths and crepons that are
really beautiful and they make into gar
ments that look rich and elegant. The
cotton challies are also unusually arts
tic and pretty and cost about six cents a
yard.
For travelling the faced tailor twceds
are useful and durable. and the nuns
serge is also much used forthat purpose.
though this latter only in black,
Scotch tannelS. nonShrinkablc. will
lie employed for tennis suits. and nil
com in very delicate shades. Every
thing is light and delicate in color ex-
cept the novelty silks. which rival rain.
bows. OLIVE HARPER
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

STOUT GOWNS FOX ROUGH USAGf.
For school and play one needs to pro-
vide the stoutest materials. and the
sleeves should he made where possible
with the forearm piece different from
the rest 50 rs 10 admit of changing them
easily when the desks wear or soil
them. .
Ribbon sashes for young girls and
little girls are of hemmed surah or OF
ribbon about llree To four inches wide.
Black stockings will still be the best
style. though there are a few silk stock
ings To match costumes for full dress.
Low shoes will Ire worn very much,
and tan. canvas and suede will be seen
on the little ones. all with spring or
very low heels. OLIVE HARPER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
Especial Correspondence

.lividual woman
was SO much of IL
law to herself in
those matters as
today. She ram
''go out i'll her
figure" as they
called it once,
when W III II
went out without
| wraps. She can
wear Il CANAL. Il
cape, Il e. Il
wrap. IA scarf, II
shawl, Il fur. II
blazer, or "A lace
or feather boa.
In fact she can
wear just what
she feels like
wearing and no.
body can say any
thing. And bet
t.,. Sti11 Sbn ,nn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
FLEETING FASHIONS.
A HOMllY ON THE MUTABlL.iTY
OF MODES.

"Now You See 1t and Now You Don't' Is
the Dressn,aker's Motto-The Pork
Pie" Hat Enjoys "a Second Season on
Earth-Odd and Outre.
Especial Correspondence
NEW York, May ga new fashion
is here today and gone tomorrow to
make place for something else, and to
hence, just as we are o having old
styles brought mp before our gaze as the
latest things from Paris. There are the
horrid box coats. the dropping wells, and
yesterday | actually saw a veritable
'pork pie hat, just such as l wore my
self when / was "a girl.
The pretty wearer of this ugly thing
walked along the street with that high
bred air of ~nonclalance mingled with a
little pride in the knowledge that she
had captured the first pork pie" and
hat everybody else must admire and
envy her. The hat itself was of black
straw, with the brim turned down
in Il sort Of tin panny shape, and
around the crown was "a little twist of
black velvet ribbon, with long ends
hanging down the back and with a large
dotted Hading veil tied over the whole
and brought snugly under the chin.
The shape is very ~unbecoming, and
there are very few persons who Can
wear n of them without sacrificing
their good looks to a great extent. But
it is odd and outre and will doubtless
find favor.
There has never been IL time when in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

TIE best chir,.yr F"cl only 90 cents
per Toe pounds. ms cash, Cataract
Mill company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-20
Figures Showing the Constant Advantal
of Wool Duty to the AmerIca

Figures Showing the Constant Advantage
of Wool Duty to the American
Farmer.
A considerable portion ot the speech
delivered by the senator from Missouri
June Il was devoted TO consideration
of the duties on WOO! and wooiens, III
which the senator endeavored to prove
that these duties have been injurious
alike TO wool growers, wooden manufact-
urers and consumers.
His assertion that the prices of wool
OF equal quality are, and have been for
many wears, substantially the same in
the United States and in Great Britain,
is made the basis of most of the argu-
ments which have recently been made
in favor Of the removal of the duty on
wool.
The reports of the Treasury Depart
ment and the Department of Agricult-
ure referred to by the senator atfcrd no
basis whatever for a comparison be-
tween the prices of foreign and domes-
tic wool of the same or similar grades or
qualities, as they are the average Of
prices for all kinds, and Just what kinds
are included in the average in any case
is not known. 1t is true, however, that
the statement furnished by Mr.. North
does apply to specific grades of wool
and to grades that for many years have
sold in London and the United States at
substantially the same prices. They
are, however, snIu III Inelr respeCtiNH
markets in different conditions, and the
net cost of cleaned wool to purchasers is
widely different. The senator from
Missouri was not aware, | am sure, that
Mr.. North had protested i'll a published
letter against the use which had been
made of his figures. Mr.. North's calcu
l,t, 81 hn lott Oh q l,,
two grades of wool establish the fact
that the difference in their actual value
was about equal to the wool duties lev
led by our tariff. The Australian woods
are sold skirted, while the Ohio woods
are not.
| submit the following table, which
shows the average annual price for each
of the twelve years 1881 to 1892 inclus-
i've, of secured pound of fine Ohio
fleece in the nited States, and of aver
age Australian fleece in London:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-20

The average difference for the twelve
years is 80 cents. The prices for Ohio
flour are furnished by Messrs. Manger
& Avery, of Boston, and the London
prices are furnished by Helmuth.
Schwartz x Co., the well-knoWn London
wool brokers.
1t will be seen by these figures. which
are furnished by those highest in au-
thority in their respective countries,
that the American farmer or wool
grower received the full benefit of the
tariff on wool, and that he obtains on
an average 80 cents more per pound for
his wool, not including dirt and other
impurities, than his Australian compet-
itor. The price of the, pound Of the
clean wool is, of course, the only test of
actual relative value to the manufact-
urer, DIS this fixes the cost of his mate
rial.
| also submit table of prices for
years of 1881 to 1891, inclusive. taken
from similar statement published by
Justice, Bateman q Co., Of PhIladel-
phia. In this table the comparison is
made between Ohio medium fleece and
New Zealand cross bred, and the quota
tions for each grade are the average
price for each wear:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-20

adequate scope for the exercise of the
faculties with which nature has blessed
him, only here can he own his own
home, furnish 1t in comfort and oaucat.
his children to he good and patriotic cit
izcns.
immigration IS thus the best possible
tribute to the benefits OF protection. a
mute but eloquent index of American
progress under the American system,
Immigrants did not flock here iii free
trade periods. They remained IL their
own countries, because the pauper
standard of wages which free trade en-
tails was not a sufficiently strong in
ducement to bring them here. Hauper
wages can be earned lust rs well ut
home as abroad.
But when protection again triumuhed.
when our mills and factories again
hummed with life and action, when
plenty again blessed the land. then the
masses Of Europe again Knocked al our
doors and asked us to share with them
our abundance.
Immigration we do not advocate Re-
strict IT If YOU please, prohibit It /; Won
can. But never lose sight of the tact
that Immigration would not trouble us
II We were poor.
When Tree trade begins the gates of
Castle Garden Will swing outward in
stead of inward. Under that system
immigration stops. Emigration takes
Its place,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-20

party which has SO honOred me.
never cease to remember that while par
ties nominate and elect chief magistrates
the Governor, sworn in. holds the great
power which our constitution and laws
vest III hlm as a sacred
trust for the benefit and In the
interest of all of the people of the COM
monwcalth. | thank YOU. gentlemen.
again for the great kindness with which
YOU have received me.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-20
some FNimpleS to How the Tariff ls
:, king.


pFaCtlcai GLltct lesson on the oper-
aiIoh o. tAe Mchlhley Act MAS offered
III HthI' CorfeSpohuehl tc'ler from
la'ch"2Ge III Yesterday tribune. Be
Io'e the ac' was passed there was III the
NHI"-I " 0t't"' ."'lofN, III WniCh I'M
po''td 4"te tUflaIlS were oieached.
N3eu the nulN on tAeSe GOODS WAS IN
creased rom ~ To % per cent. lie I'M
pof'tr9 GetiHtu 10 Manufacture the
Soo'7. mere are nc" fourteen ma
'i'iES III operation III laT"c la''"Ff
All" -" i'tn"S 5.,. are eiuPloSe"' men earn
tii- i'V,il s - 10 't'' "'SN ana women
ii"ii - 10 - Htch. ! new 'hdeStfE
H ''''9 - ~ 'st"' ~ ''iI''' '''''t VII" " "a-e
100 iUil ol ',n - " HN"' "h' 'iohuS' o'
't"',''o' ~ me S"Ilie "'i'e' cotton 'ace
tui '"ih9 are i'o' hI2Htr IN Plce TODAY
,iian ''I's were IVY" ears ago WneI ihe
Nh'Nlli,eN a'I Vas passed. Nlth IN
80. t ,o.t' ,e,..tii anu ili,foS eilentS
viii be speedily lowered. But, even as
matters stand, consumers have no
cause for complaint since the price has
not been raised, and Il Long Island
town nas been benefited b. the intro
duction OF Il rev industry ollerlng en-
ploEmcnt Tor ITS working people.
Instances Ike tins can easily be null
uphed. Senator Aldrlch referred TO q
very striking one III his tariff speerh
without giving all the iacts auoT; 1t. He
pr" iuced list oi prices OF sik-strlped
siceVe-lnnGs. in which reduction
irom 1880 was shown N five grades,
ranging from IS cents per yard IN The
lowest To l'.' cents IN tie highest. His
point was thht the increase OF duties
had been followed by cheapenlnc ot
class OF goods IN common. use lie
might nave gone iurthcr. Ihe Royal
Weaving tompany, OF Iawtucket, whose
list he quoted, lad iangushlnE busl-
ness with only twenty looms before the
passage OF the Mckinlcy~act. During
the Summer of 1890, when the bill was
under discussion, there was a BIZ cut III
wages abroad, and the Iawtucket fac
tory WAS closed and It's twenty operators
We're thrown out of work. The Me
kinIev act reopcncd the factory. The
puguRor Of looms Was increased from 70
- 70 ~ nl lne ihN'sthi@m' ~ mna Mt' No elt"i%,u
.i"',, :'"oo ~ ;l,'IG,'o Wv y" H-,G'n -
.i' 'i','i i",9',' ~ '(','
,t =, Wy >tf1 -, ',i, ,,I,r,,,
", %''S te ''''
.Io - ,iIt f f,norsoI nr,ta"tion +hc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-20
All Ou,cI al Homestead,

PrTr~Bg re-, Pa, Aug la.-Ihe strike
..;,,,,,..,,, IN this CITY presents no new
f.a,nra. to-day. The Thirty-third
stra..r mil Of the Carnegie Company is
r9nnIng single Iurn and expects to re-
sglna double turn tonight. Al. IL quiet
81 homestead.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-20

AT the foot of Mt Tacoma there are
trees tina by actual measurement ny
one Of the best surveyors On the coasI,
Prot Fred q. P!uD ner, have been
ionui 10 be 10 feet HEB.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-20
WOOL PRICES OF TODAY.
THE ADVANTAGE OF DUTY TO
THE FARMER.

4 Big Sermon in Two Minutes In
teresting Reminiscence-Six of n Iliud,
Showing the Aim OF the Democratic
Party What the Tariff VIII DO for Tin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-20

deal to you and to me. 1t means thai
millions OF tons more of coal and coke.
than are now used will be needed: il
means that l2,o00, 900 feet OF lumber
VIII tie used annually to pack the tin in :.
it means that S23 ,G0O,0c0 more Will be
expended each year In waves, thus rsis--
Ing wages, and il also means that 50 .Ga0
men viii be employed at the tin mills.
ami that means that 251,009 people will
be provided for. 50 much for an indus
Try which the Democrats say Is not vet
born
The lecturer presented facts and fu-
ures 10 prove all the statements he
made, and showed his listeners illustra-
lions OF the tin mills and tin mines
which are now in operation In this
country. He Killed the argument of
the Democrats, that there was not suf-
hclent tin IN the country 10 keep the
mills at work for any length of time. hy
sayIng that 1t nad been proved that
there WAS enough tin in ore mine IN
wyoming alone to supply all the tin that
could be used in the [ nltei States IN
the next 100 years.
We are not only making tin, (" said
eN-Judge Wheeler, but we are making
IL N commcrCIal quantities, and ii the
voters of the country permit the 2-lG
cents dIty to remain on tin plate as the
Mckinley act provides, for several
wears, the mills OF this country will be
supplying the entire demand in tins
land and will he sending large quanti-
ties OF tin TO other countries Already
the American tln-piate man has made
improvements IN the method of max
lng the goods, and those improvements
have been adopted and are bcin. used
IN England.
The Democrats would like To make
us bclieVe that the tariff is going to
ruin the country, when the 5act is that
the tariff has made America, not rs the
Anarchists would say, countrv III
which labor Is being starved by capital,
or III which liberty is being crushed out
10y oppression, uut the best country in
the world. Its people are better of
than any other population known in
history, and the protective tariff mas
brought about such condition OF
things" Loud applause.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-20

II cents.
Great sermon in Two Minutes.
Thousands OF immigrants come TO the
United States every year.
Why do YOU think they come here
In order to earn starvation wages, to be
deprived of their earnings by Tariff
monopolists." to be taxed for the bene-
lit of the "robber- barons -;
No, they come here because exper-
fence at home, under the slavery of the
European wage system, has taught
them that only IN this country OF high
wages and prosperity, Of contentment
and protection, is the laborer worthy
Of his hire.
Only in this and Of ''Esye.' h#s be m