davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

In the matter Of the estate of Alois Forstner de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Cascilia
Forstner, executrix of the last will and testament
and of the estate of Alois Forstner deceased repre-
senting among other things that she has fully adj
ministered said estate, and praying that a time
due of said estate to her as the only person entitled
thereto under the will of said deceased.
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard by the
Judge of this Court, on Thursday the 9th day of
June "A. ID. 1892 at 10 o'clock "A. M, at the Pro-
bate Office in said County
And it is further ordered, That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing copy
of this order in each week three successive
weeks, prior to said day of hearing, in the New
sUlm Review, weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at the City OF New Ulm in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 18th day of NJ ay
a. D. 1892.
By the Court
ERNST BRANDT
LL.sS Judge of Probate,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.

There are several cases of diptheria re-
ported from Butte and vicinity.
The Irish American club has been
formally opened at It's new rooms in
Butte.
Prof. Stouffer. formerly Of Helena, has
been engaged AS assistant principal Of
the Dillon schools.
Gov. Toolc has left Helena for Wash
ington ID. G. in response To a telegram
concerning the serious illness of General
l,osecrans his fathcr-in-law.
vt the Montana State Teachers assO-
cation to be held in Mlssuula there will
hP the exhibit Of school work from all
PARTS Of Montana Of all grades OF work
Eugene Harrison. il young man OF
Butte. who while under the influence OF
liquor jumped onto another mans horse
and rode it of. has been sentenced to one
year in the pe%nltcntiary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pushman Of Butte have
been convicted Of numbering thclr infant
child by starvation and cruelty. The
little one was fed pins in place of milk,
Both arms were broken and the skull
fractured
The MissouIa board Of health has in
structcd Major Peter Roman of the Fla
head agency not to allow any Of the In
dians to- leave til" reservation until
further notice. There are several Eases
OF diphthcria among the red men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
PRIZES OF 81 AND SO GOLD.
The ribune Will Encourage Young
Writers in This Manner.

The offer made by the TRIBUSE of
GOLD CON- prizes for a first and second
prize Christmas story, is extended so AS
to include any of its young readers,
either male or female, who desire to
compete for the prizes. The age limit is
twenty, and the parents or friends Of
each competitor should send along with
the story a memorandum certifying that
the writer is under twenty years old,
and that the story is his OF her original
work.
Care must be taken to have the ad-
dress of the writer plainly written On the
title page of the story, and "a fictitious
name, 50 that the Judges cannot be ac-
cused Of prejudice IN making their
award.
The writer VINO wins the first prize
will receive a so GOLD PIECE from The
TRIBUNE as soOn as the story is accepted,
and the winner of the second will re-
ceive a 50 COLI pIECE. The hand
writing and general style Of composition
will be taken into account in awarding
the prizes, but those showing the most
/ c%leverncss as writers Of original Christ
mas stories will win the OH coz
pEIZES.
Don't forget that young writers wish
ing to compete for these prizes must
have their copy in this office on or be
fore December 20. All who are ready
before that date should send in their
stories at once. Let Montana show that
she has Il crop of young writers growing
up within her borders. The prize stories
will appear in TH& YRI~uNE between
Christmas and New Years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16

that he was very restless as he sat in the
depot talking to his attorney just before
the tram arrived. The confession made
by Madden duplicates Bass, and an Of
ficer spoken to regarding the matter says
he is of the opinion that when Bass sees
his confederate and learns what has
been told he too will confess, and that
when the case is called for trial both
men will plead guilty and throw them
selves upon the mercy Of the court.
Il know the men who committed the
crime" said Attorney Baum yesterday
afternoon, II know them all now
HAS your client confcsscG:" asked a
bystander.
mo, SIR proudly replied the at
torney. my clients never confess.
/ did not say that lass was n Of the
men who committed the robbery. !
simply said ! knew who the guilty
parties are, and from what | have been
told have every reason to believe that
| do"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
BRINGING W CHILDREN.


Especial tOrrCsppndrnro.
NEW YORK. Dee. Sin Il pleasant
house IL Il quiet up town street just off
Fifth avcnl" and Within Il stones throw
of Central park lives Mrs. julia d.
Grant. til" widrw of General L. >.
Grant. 1t is Il brownstone house built
IN the fashion of some years ago, with Il
rather narrow hall. large parlOrs ON one
side and IA little reception room on the
other.
On the nantclpiece ard tables Of the
reception roO are IL number Of beau
tiful Japanese brunZes, souvenirs per-
haps of the generals trip around the
world, As sat wondering about their
history l heard Il little rustling ON the
stairs and in the ball. the portiercs were
drawn aside, and Mrs. Grant came into
the room.
A woman of rather less than medium
height. with IA full figure that is ON
fortably round without being stODt.
dressed very quietly i'll black. who
walked well and easily without any
signs of weakness. although herface still
wore the extreme pallOr Of recent i'll
ness. Her hair is white and her eyes
dark, keen and very bright. Her man
ner j. cold and quiet, kind without
being kindly, and ,he imprcs,e- ono, in
| spite Of the vivid life that shines m Hrr
eyes, rs living more truly in memory
than III the present.
There is nothing ,lat ! can tell voH
about the WY that trougutupmyc, j.
drcn." she -rid ia answer I'll AN iuurlrt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
\ CORES ondent Makes Some Suggestions
Relative to That Body,

GREAT FALLS. Dec. 10. 1852.
r., rur En,rop nr 1'ur Tp,prx,.
L..
OLA i've poa'" Oh tTadc Ii very
important factor in building up a young
city in this western country. \ city
u.itbort a., oror,oii. L,,.iro.s i,,r, n
80 80
''"'' - IKE d graveyard WIlhoui tplhp-
stones Great rails stands at the head
of Montana cities for pluck and energy
IN tho r,st and iLc cnp,;ry ,..r eloulr
'' '"' VI ''S'' anu push Wv" ''''I7
'h"Ae WHO hrIp themselves. ahd every
property uWncr and in fact every resi-
iop+ IF tnr rit, eh,uli taLr , hard in
.. a.. t...l 81 ,y.,
,'. WIN y t"' "'",' ~ ""''. W. '',.'
y great ueai can hr accomplished by
united effort, ard there is only one way
f., a. tbis. Irt every bue,re.- man. ln.r.
~ 49,. ..l
yI''"'' nl'.I'"''''' Pi''' ,7''''"' ,in' "n's
t' NM a''' '
y, ~. ., n n,
lug, !" 'Nr'..I ,,.'!
rro,,-; fifn ,,o m'nntin,n =
n7''', '" w. .,I
| a, ,nI n eo,ra,aru r.b =, n,oIi
i''7iUOUl an" '~t"'J ""' % "'''
'.i" - Ero'4 ,,.IIst .rrJ I'aso,Io
on , aI,,,lI L' raina,od ma atLa
M 'hnnLi aI." Nv ~ G,o ,,, anl
o lnI ~ H." e'inn,od ,rith ~ oyo n;n,,,r ~
az" az W. ~ ~ WritI'
:. H. hnojr OF ith, LnorJ
crtISIt' mn ~ ~ iiodG ~ J., tnu
VI, Ia ny Gov ann,otbinn turn
l Nh ii ~ ENblltlIIllG W ~ u
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16

tie1a ONE, fl j. 20 meat lirllc story and a
half cottage, riD main par, of which
must have hu,u Ar.il some forty years
ago, and 10 which many Ifttl" roofs ami
angles and u pleasant ,~,r"n,1 nave been
added. \ graceful ,.g., u lr,r,cl cher
ry and " r,wr'Iaa $50. .--n r,uIn the
wide, grassy ,.ri t..t Surrounds tine
n0use.
IL SON cuta" fire l". porch that
nAa.a, the from door amt p3il the brll
You VIII b" admitted t. auarrpw entry
hung about with uniform and caps and
aashcs ald lag of the Salvation Army.
The dumpy English servant girl who
will open the door bears the distinct
stamp Of the Army on her face. She
will listen to your message and com
ment on il with much confusion Of as
pirates, and if you convince ncr that
YOU should he admitted She viii take
you into the plainly furnished room
where the marshal Of the forces receives
his visitors.
Darlington Booth and his wife arc de-
voted to their work. Mrs. Booth. as the
world knows pt"l1y well hy this time,
was dclicatcly reared ia an English
home, and gave up ali the pleasures and
comforts of icr carly life 10 take up the
heavy burdens If the salvation Army
when she Ilurrirj fine son IF rae army.
founder. Sin" ha- never sparod her in
adequate s.rru-'u since she first laid
tine caJ-, next H.r Inar., and lin" news
papers at." foIj 'H" pathetic story Of
her brcakjunH rn",ug Vie recent con-
tinrutaI congress OF tine army I'm New
York after Do" dedication of her baby TO
tie work Of lts parents. Her health IL
now very ]frI-iIr. If mot completely SHAT
tered.
The work Of Mr.. Booth j., if any
thing. more ardTous and IT Is probably
more effective than that Of her husband.
II has been her desire to carry the Cos
pei war alike into the highest and the
lowest places. She is a person Of much
refinement. ana she il WAS who first sue
ceedpd IN getting IN" members Of New
York's Four Hundred 10 give some
tenance to the movement. Her meetings
in the parlora II Murray Hill ana Other
arlsLocratic section Of the metropolis
have been we'll attended and have
brought forth substantial financial fruit.
Turning from 1Ei~ work, for which
She is c%minenlly fitted. she has felt it
her duty to pluu-" INFO the Siulns. There
she mas lcl the vanguard. ana j. known
! personally quite ~ we'll inth" lowc,tte ten
,mer' hou~'- u, in,hr rr,iitno"s trontct
with prowll-ruur. Owing to her per
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16

Nj. j. =. Blaze, an extensive real rs
state dealer in Des Moincs, Iowa. mar.
rowly escaped one of the severcst at
tacks Of pneumonia while in the north
ern part Of that state during ID recent biz
card, says the Saturday Review. Mr..
Blaizc had occasion to drive several
miles during the storm and was So
thoroughly chilled that he was unable
TO get warm. and inside of an hour after
his return he was threatened with Il
sever ease of pneumonia or lung fever.
Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug
store and got Il bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard. and took anumber of large doses,
Tie says the effect was wonderful and in
a short time he was breathing quite
easily. lie kept or taking the medicine
and the next day was able to come to
Des Moines. Mr.. Blaizc regards his
cure as simply wonderful. For Sale by
Lapeyre Bros, Druggists,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
suii for Divorce in Which the
Woman is Made Defendant ON
Various Counts.
!. Alleged That She Was Guilty
f Extreme Cruelty Toward Her
Loving Spouse.
,rious ChargesIAgainst the MOraht,
and the General Conduct of the
Woman in the Case

The people in this age who, after be
i married for a time make application
a separation, are by no means few in
,mber. Many sad tales of domestic in
irty are related to the referee APP
inted by the court, and the com
,pts in many instances set for the
Lorprs which on their face would make
ain the question, is Marriage a Fail.
70" would be unhe~sitatingly answered
fine Affirmative by onc or both parties
tbe suit for separation. Fraud end
statements are often rcsortcd 10, and
o courts are kept in ignorance Ui the
.cts in the case aside from those ap-
saring in the direct evidence. Mutual
ronpatability docs not constitute SUI
ciept -round for the separation Of mnr
Iod prople under the laws Of Montana,
ot where such a state exists the divorce
easily obtained by ouo OF the persons
e.iriug it remaining away FROM the
hate for "A year. By the statutes Of
lontana. inpOtency, adultery. descrtlOn,
sbitual drunkenness and felony are
,uscs which cOnstitutc sufficient ground
ra divorce.
The publication f a summons in a iii.
orcp case was recently brought to the
i~teption Of a TRIBCNL reporter, and yes
prday TIE complaint in the case was cN
mined. In some respects 1t does no,
fer materially from the ordinary docu
ent placed on file when such IA suit ha'
zen instituted, while in others the &C
lsations are rather unusual. The sui
brought by Henry Jaeger against DO
ina Jaeger, and relates that they wcr'
fatried in Milwaukee in 1881. Tn
aintiI states that while they continue
i've together he treated her with uni
orm kindness and affection. but that sh
| fused to perform domestic duties a.
klough 1uitc able to do so. that she KEEP
Eourany with oIher and divers men, an
,mnittcd adultery with various person
different times and places. The dD
thgdant is also said to have Il hlGn AM
ta~g1vrrn8blc temper. a cruel nalnr" am
-position. and to be- unfit H. dleehuG'
duties and responsibilities of e pa
ru, II is also complained that the "0
euiant habitualiy uses vile, indncru
nd prOfane language. and Is aidlctr" I
q excessive use Of liquor. The PLAN
If alleges in conclusion that tn" defend
Int has wrongfully and cruelty maltrca'
ii him-that she has been guilty OF c>
remo cruelty.
The issue Of the marriage Is a soI
the custody of which has been awarde
| the plaintiff by an order OF the cour'
End the complainant asks that when
Eecree is granted he be given the chlIl
The allegations above set forth are yer
Unusual. Cruelty and other accusation
made are not unusual by the opposlt
kex, but when made against a woma
create some surprise. The defendant !
bow absent from Montana, or suppose
10 be. as the plaintiff has diligently ei
Leayored to ascertain her whereaDout
knd the service is therefore mate b
luhlicatiOn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is NJ least one dreaded disraso
that science has been able to cure in all its stages
and that j. Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical trst"r-
nifty. CatHrri, being II constitutional diseases
tarrh Curn is tnkrn internaiiv' nctin" directI,
upOn the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys'
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation # the
disease. and giving the patient strength 10y build.
ing up th" constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprictOrs have 50 much
faith in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il fails tocure
Send for list of testimonials. Address
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toleio. D..
efy Sold by Druggists, Ijc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
10 HELP qIGE NEEDY.
N upportuniiN to Aid the Bc>r,Ning
During the Chri>tmts aide.

IN upportunny to Aid the Bc~r,,ing
During the Christmas aide.
Montana is proycrbiaIly a land Of plcn-
~ and cases Of dcstitutinn are uucom-
mon, so much 50 that a public mention
Of one invariably attracts the attention
Of charitably disposed men and women,
and the homeless and hungry are pro-
yidcd with d shelter and food, But in
every community there can be found
families where sickness or other misfor-
tune has depleted the Harder and the
members. while not actually suffering
for the nocessaries of life. have few of
the comforts of their more fortunate
neighbors.
The holidays are rapidly approaching,
Christmas with its mistlctOe and holly,
occurs two weeks from today. Every
person associates with the day the glad.
best memories Of the past. and the
grown up children live their young days
over again in the joysome glee of the lit
lie ones made happy by the gifts San
ia Claus has brought
There are some deserving poor in
Great Falls whose Christmas viii not be
Il merry one. unless those blessed with
plenty aid in making il So. 70 this end
IHE TRIBUNE viii start u holiday fund
which will be- distributed during the
holidays to deserving families and chill
dren who may be IN need. The TEBCNF
starts this fund with It subscription OF
-. Mr.. G. f.. Wochuer subscribcs -
and other subscriptions are ia sight,
This fund should receive Il subscription
from everyone who can afford to make
one. 1t will make your Christmas din.
ner taste better to know that you have
aided in providing one for some one else
who but for you might have had none
Send in your subscriptions. They will
be acknowledged in the paper and the
amounts deposited to the credit Of the
fund. DO not hesitate to give because
the amount you can afford is small. II
will go to swell IA fund which should
amount to considerable before Christmas
day arrives.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
THE NOBLE ART or sELf-DEfENsE
Set Forth by AN Authority.

Self defense is instructive, Persons
who lind themselves afflicted with heart
disease as manifested by its many symp-
toms. palpipation, short breath, irregu
lar pulse. pain in side or shoulder,
smothcring, fainting or dropsy, etc, nat
orally desire IA defense against what may
terminate fatally. For this express pur
nose no remedy has ever approached i'r'
NiIos' New Heart Cure. sold by Drive"
IradIry Drug Co. on a guarantee. Mrs.
a. j. Perkins. of Northwood, ia, says
Dr Niles New Heart Cure, saved her
Ia. She suffered from palpitation
| ,.ri art would frequently peat as hlgn
oe ~. , minute. Was not expected to
a. We a mere skeleton, no relief
s r ,.,ainians. New Heart Cue cured
her.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
THE FISH AREi\ T..
Consignment of Trout ArriN" an" arc
Placed in the streams.

. Consignment of Trout Arri'" an" are
Placed in the streams.
The car belonging to the mite" Ht",cS
(sh commission arrived from rad'ii
thursday and the trout consigned l"
captain Taylor were deposited IN sun
liver and Belt creek. The car Is some
bling of IA novelty, but has heretofore
been described in these columns Agent
lambson. who was in charge Of the car
Bald he had been informed by captain
of the destruction Of iisn by e\-
|osivcs. by seining the streams """ VI
lhe manner in which the i'si' "efr Pr
kitted to float out upon lio ' ,In,
through the irrigating bitches anu 'h!I'
BE- was positive the o%'iicIals ol ,,Y ''i in
(ommission would ignore Montana 10
(he distribution of fish hereafter onlcSs
Euitable laws for their preservation W.,
and enforced. lie says .
here are we'll adapted 10 ah'
kropagation of fish, but thai ioCa. epJ, zoe
hen should at once interest tlc''Ht;
IN the passage of laws 10 protc.t eE,"
mate fishermen and to PUNISH 'he a"nr
lals who destroy the fist IN thc I'lG'''
which has heretofore beer l"I'T"''"'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
TnE FIVE JOHNS.
uuinictte at Great Falls Nimr"ds Home
from "a Hunt.

from "a Hunt.
john Sinclair. John Cornelius. Jofn
BRIDGES. John Clinton, and John Franks
returned Friday from Il hunting eN
pedition to the head Of Sun river. They
we're absent three week, and had a
splendid time, They Travelled by pri-
vate conveyance and as trophies Of their
skill brought back II elk and eight
deer. The game is very scarce this
winter, and its absence is explained by
the act that there are i've feet of snow
crusted so as to render 1t '".rHsHlble ior
the animals to get to the grass. Mr.:
Sinclair will mount the elk and two of
the deer for his collection of Montana
anirials. He said last night that they
brought back with them the largest
plach tailed deer he ever saw.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16

school al Burlington. Nellie studied
with a goycrness at home, and 81 did
Jesse. | would not allow them - he
unreasonably punished. They never
were at home, aud | did not wish tncm
to be at school. They were good chill
dren. every one of them. | knew that |
could rely upon them. and ! tried TO
make sure that they had teachers who
We're not severe with them. The colonel
was II lively hoy. full Of mischief and
pranks. but he wa a good boy too,
Il did not Try 10 give the children
many instruction, at home. just
taught them to be kind and hur".j and
to tell the truth. and treated them with
the same courtesy and consideration thai
| would growuup people, ANA III r'lu"'
they Were courteous 10 me. Tn"y "a.
ways lived in the simplest way. dressed
plainly, ate PLAN food, keeps early hours
and were good. healthy, happy children,
not al all troublesome or hHrd tu man
age. | hrljryr thar the tu~ way 'u bring
mp children is 20 lpyr t.nm. 10 treat
them like u|puurua nIrlu.a. Of 'u" lHlul-
Is nuI ru give .l.u p.r'.r,' .o"'0utu.
My ,uiiau1. aa' al, N... u,..l. hI"."
sh" cun'.uu"c .ru ....''. PARTIAL.
its. "It.. Co.. -,,. "u...'.u. every
one e. l,,... o>.' Shay ".,. ..."T- ''u
mos, w",uu.. .G,-.. tuaJ i... .n,.>
tam in ml ruu.,. Nu'u one o., r#uIu
comes home : r~..,ly, MIN W.T.. dc mJci
honor H. Womb II II" WEI" p@ro-Iu'ut. !
,n,n,,.. INN, .- if H,. Nr,I,. man .,T tie.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16

Act on new principal regulating
the liver. stomach and bowels through
the nerves. y new discovery. DR..
Miles pills speedily cure |billiousness.
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Uncqualed for men, wOmcn and children.
Smallest, mildest, surcstl - doses. -
cents. Samples free at Driver bradley
Druo Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
GAVE THEM fNt
The Railroad Company 'o'"
Malta Men with Transportation

Malta Men with Transportation
Black, Hunt and Ebaugh rrlurn'" !"
Malta Friday. Before their departure
lhe men were furnished Il pass ' ''''''
bone. but IA condition %precedc'' was
(hat they should sign a document "-''
|ng that they would not bring any "'''''
against the railroad company for ''7'
Imprisonment. 1t was not thought ''."'
the men had any intention OF suing i"'
damages for unjust incarceration but
hey were without money and wantcd Il
10 home and the action OF the COMPANY
Eyas merely a precautionary measure, :,
Bass was taken to Benton y'Storua.
by Detective Black. He had shacklPs
pn his ankles and evidenced he tac'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
THEY LUADTHHARMY
HOME LIFE OF GALLlNGTON EOoTh
AND HIS WIFE.

The H">iapu Cummnnd- the salvation
lists of turcrirH and Ia, au Able As
sistant Al His spouse -ii,r Health Mt
Present - Nut Good.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16

MONTCLAIH. y. j., Dec. S.-Ballington
Booth, marshal Of the Salvation Army
in America. live, with his wife and two
babies at d Park street. in thi, village.
The house they occupy j. not Il preten-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-09
A Blind TeIegrapher.

A friend of mine, who is a telegraph
operator, tells me story of fellow
operator in small Connecticut town
with whom he had been working on
the same wire for some time. lone
day." he says 81 was piled up with
business and was feeling rather cranky,
and l just soaked him for all / was
worth. He never broke, and gave o.
X. for the message, and started in to
work with another Office on the same
line, when this fellow called me-that
is, he broke in on my sending-and
wanted me to repeat the message that
| had but few moments before sent
him.
"Well, repeated it, and when got
through he said: You will please ex-
cuse me, but wrote the first message
on the back of blank, and the boy
couldn't read it; there is printing on
the backs of the blanks I'll try to be
more careful in the future thought
it rather queer that an operator would
write a message on the back of blank,
so asked him how he came to do that,
and he said: Why, don't you know
Pm blindf found that he was really
blind. He takes his messages on
with pen, but employs boy to read
the messages TO him that are to be sent.
He does as good work as any of his fell
low operators boston News.