davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
SCHOOL BOARD.
Teachers Employed for the Coming Year
Other Business.

Teachers Employed for the Coming Year
Other business.
At meeting the school board Tues
day afternoon the principal business
transacted was the consideration OF ar-
plications for positions as teachers in the
public schools Members of the board
present were President j. p. Lewis,
Henry Prentiss, A. Il. Kellson, Fred
Wright, Mrs. DR.. Ladd and Mrs. ID. L.
Tracy.
Of the fifteen teachers employed
during the past year the following were
re-engaged: Miss Mary Gilchrist, Mrs
Ewing, G. w. Kellison, Mrs. +. $. Swan
Miss NJ. C. Fortune, Miss +. Ewing, Miss
N. NJ. Ladd, Miss II. Edgerton and Miss
J. l.. Rich, nine in all. Miss Eva Con
ner...and Miss 5. Conner of Minneapolis
were also engaged as teachers. This
leaves four vacancies yet to be filled
which will be done at the meeting of the
board next Tuesday.
The advisability of providing increased
school facilities was discussed but nc
action taken. The board then adj
journed.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
HIGH WATER MARK"
The Tablet Showing tho Last Step In
Pickett's Charge.

The Tablet Showing the Last Step In
Pickett's Charge.
A scheme to honor the Confederates
with a combination monument at Get
tysburg inscribed to American valor
was killed in its inception, and the
southerners haven't memorial on the
actual battlefield and no prospect Of
securing one. But tablet will be ded-
icated on June to denote the "high
water mark" of the lost cause, and it
will be inscribed to the men who
marched in Pickett's charge as well az
to those who repulsed them.
Colonel j. B. Batchelder, the govern
ment historian Of the field, is the pro-
jector and promoter of this memorial.
1t will be unveiled in the presence of
| President Harrison and his cabinet and
the governors of eighteen northern states
that contributed to mark the battlefield.
The tablet stands ON the east side OF the
famous copse of trees toward which
| Pickett's column aimed in its march,
where the survivors rallied and from
which point the retreat began. Webb's
Philadelphia brigade met the enemy
there and the monuments erected by his
regiments will keep the tablet company.
The unique memoria! is an open
bronze book resting upon q pyramid of
cannon balls, the balls being supported
by plinth and base of polished granite.
The cost was 81 900 and is borne by the
northern states whose troops took part
in the repulse of Pickett.
One page of the book tells the story OF
the charge and the other of the repulse,
naming the commands that grappled
with Pickett's men as they attempted to
cross the line. On the south side of the
plinth bronze tablet gives the name OF
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

every southern regiment in the charging
column, and similar one on the north
ern side gives the names Of every Union
regiment and battery that assisted in
the repulse. The troops included in the
last showing represent the following
states: Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota.
The Grafton on June 2 will be made
by General II. H. Bingham, of Phila-
dephia. General Bingham was staff
officer of Hancock's suite, and was
wounded at the time of the battle very
near the spot where the High Water
tablet stands. The Confederate general
Armistead, who fell inside of tho Union
lines, was befriended by General Bing-
ham in the name of his chief. Armis
tead and Hancock had been friends be
fore the war. The dying soldier in
trusted his valuables and messages t.
his family to General Bingham,
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
A Substitute for the Dynamo.

The oft discussed problem of substi-
tute for dynamos in electric lighting by
providing a cheap, inodorous, inoffen-
sive electric battery, capable of supply
ing sufficient light for domestic uses, is
again claimed to be solved by M. Pou-
droux, of Paris. BY his new battery he
claims the ability to employ great sur
face Of zinc in cell of the desired mod
crate capacity, containing hut small
quantity of liquid, and with the advan-
tages of the ingredients of the solutions,
as he states, being very cheap.
Louis Republic.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

An interesting and complicated case
involving nothing less than the legal
succession to the ear dom of Stamford
was recently decided by the British
house of lords, before whom the matter
had been for some time. The decision
was in favor of the present holder Of
the title, who is the ninth earl of Stam-
ford. The eighth earl, who died in
June, 1890, left son, whose mother
was negress Of Cape Colony. The
earl married the negress, but this son
was born prior to the marriage. The
house of lords decision declares that
this son is illegitimate, and therefore
has no claim on the title. The son
made no contest to establish his legit-
imacv. The earldom of Stamford is
among the oldest peerages in England
having been created in 1928. The earl
also has the title of Baron Grey of
Groby, which title was created in 1909.
The present earl Is William Grey,
brother of the eighth earl. He was
born April Is, 1850, and from 1878 to
1888 was professor of classics at Cod
yington college, Barbados. He is un-
married,
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
THE LAST DAYS SESSION
Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias
Completes Its LabOrs and
AdiOurns.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing
Year Grand Banquet
Last Night

The Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias,
assembled at 10 o'clock wednesday morn
ing, when the report of the committee
on revision Of the constitution was re-
ceived and adopted after thorough dis
cussiOn. The report covers seventy
pages of manuscript, but the changes in
the constitution are fcw and of minor
Importance. The name of the lodge will
hereafter be Grand Lodge X. of p. Of
the jurisdiction of Montana.
The following resolution, presented by
j. S. Hammond of Butte, was adopted:
WHEREAS, The highest prosperity Of
our noble order demands the earnest and
hearty cooperation of women; and.
WHEREAS, 1t is very desirable to make
our Grand lodge meetings annual re-
unions, not only of Knights but of their
families. in order to promote these OBJ
jects, be it
Resol,ed, That all at Grand lodge ban
quets subsequent to 1892 our ladies have
a hearty invitation, to be sent before such
banquets, and that all Intoxicating liq-
uors be excluded"
| This concluded the business of the
forenoon session.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon reassembling the following off.
GERS were elected to serve for the ensu
ing year:
James b. Gallagher -- Past Crane
Chancellor.
G. S. Whitney--Grand Chancellor.
L.
lor.
} j. S. Hammond-G Grand Prelate.
+. II. Talcott- Grand M. of F..
Jacob Loeb-Grand X. of X. and S.
+ Thomas Nc creague-Grand NJ. Of A.
!. Frank Ingalls-Grand Inner Guard.
w. f. Wrigbt-Grand Outer Guard.
, A. +. Dickerman-Grand Trustee.
The vote for the selection of the plac
of meeting of the grand lodge next yea
resulted in the choice of Helena, tn
. vote being as follows: Helena. Al; Butte
6; Bozeman, ); Fort Benton, l.
. After the transaction of some furthe
routine business the meeting adjourned
The representatives to the grand lodg
!. were taken down to the silver smeltcr o
}. a special train and returned more tina
. ever impressed with the greatness an
e bright future Of the Cataract city
;, At o'clock last night the grand lodg
); assembled in the opera house where tn
;, newly elected officers were du y installe
l., with appropriate ceremonies. Th
J, grand lodge then adjourned sine die,
!. At 10 o'clock the Knights of Pythia
;, representatives were entertained at
), grand banquet at the Park hotel.
). number of toasts were responded to an
:, all appeared in the best Of spirits. Th
:. delegates will leave for their homes t.
J. day.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production Of everything that will con-
ducc to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
frcshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently i'll
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
Why DR.. Prices Baking Powder is
Superior to all others.

No great efforts made by other manufacturers
to procure and pure materials.
1t is true that other company has the facilities
but greed and cupidty induced it in evil hour to use
ammonia in order to swell its profits. Hence the Price
Baking Powder Company stands alone in its fight for pure
baking powder
No other article of human food receives greater care
in its production has attained higher perfection. Dr.
Prices Cream surely perfect baking powder Free from
every faint of impury. No other article used in the
kitchen has many seadfas friends among the house
wives of America.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Ice harvesting operations on the Pc
nobscot are over for the season, and ii
is estimated that about 100000 tons
have been housed. The ice is thinner
than usual, ranging from ten to four
teen inches in thickness, but in excel.
.ence of quality this years harvest was
never surpassed. 1t is likely that all
holdings will be disposed of at $l.25 tc
$l.75 per ton. and that will be paying
business. The crop will furnish car
goes for about 800 sail of large schoon
ers.-Maine Letter.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
DIDN'T KNOW TWAS LOADED.

I. II. SHUTS Receives il Painful Wound
While Fooling with IA Rusty pistol.
l. H. Shuts. fireman at the Tim house,
accidentally shot himself a few days ago
in the hand with 22-calibre revolver.
The pistol was given to him and was
very rusty. In trying to loosen up the
barrel the weapon. which he did not
know was loaded" was discharged, the
bullet entering his left hand and lodging
in the forearm.
1t WAS not at first thought that the
wound was serious. but although the
bullet has been located. it has not yet
been removed, and fears are entertained
that it may be necessary to amputate
tbp arm
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
A Remarkable Society.

In these days of societies of all sorts
for all kinds of objects it is difficult to
find one which is so unique as to excite
more than passing comment, but the
Manasseh society, of Chicago, is GER
tainly entitled to the palm for original
ity. Its membership is confined to COL
ored men who have white wives.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
A Reliable Man.

Merchant-Yo Your credentials are salts
factory. Have you grandmother
Youth-No, sir.
"Any dear old aunts:"
NO, SIR"
"Or great-aunts:"
mo, SIR"
"Or any other relatives who will be
likely to die during the baseball sea
SOM
NO, sir.
~ QUILL do."-Good News.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Miss De Fashion-rve been having a
perfectly lovely time-teas and parties
and music and dancing and private the
atricals and everything you can think
of. Haven't had so much fun for year.
Friend (shockeD - What? During
Lent?
Miss De Fashion-Oh, it's all right,
dear We were in the country, New
York Weekly
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
4 smart Old lady.

A smart old lady of our village, in her
seventy-tifth year, spun five skeins of
yarn one morning and then went out
sliding with her grandson in the after
noon. on.--Farmington (Me.) Chronicle
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

A deaf mute of Winfred, w. Va,
named Meadows, while walking about
his home sneezed violently twice and
fell dead.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Vassar share of tho Fayerweather
beQuest, $50 ,0O0, is to be used in build
ing the new dormitory made necessary
by the increase in the number of stu.
dents.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

a petrifed human body was taken
from the Phillipsburg IN. J.) cemetery
one day recently. The body was buried
sixteen years ago.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

New Second S&g store ia the Gore
block; $4,000 worth of furniture of all
kinds for sale at bottom prices. Call
and be convinced.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Furniture for sale at sacrifice at
Cooper's new second hand store in the
Gore block.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Apportionment of the FUNDS Received
From the sale of County Bonds.

From the sale of County Bonds.
The county commissioners were in ses-
sion Wednts lay. The annual report of
County Clerk and Recorder Crosby was
received and accepted.
The money received from the sale of
the county funding bonds, amounting to
Sl54, ,lS7.OO. was apportioned to the
various funds as follows:
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
NEVTON'S PHARMACY.
A New Drug Store Growing In Public
Favor,

Favor.
J. w. Newton came to Montana few
weeks ago in search of desirable place
for starting drug store, and after visit
ing several towns in the state decided to
settle in Great Falls. He secured the
old office of the Townsite company. 2O3
Central avenue, which he fitted up with
as attractive set of drug store furni-
ture as can be found in a large eastern
pharmacy and put in full line of drugs
and medicines. To-day Newton's drug
store is model establishment of its
kind where can be found everything car
ried in metropolitan drug store.
Mr.. Newton spent fifteen years in
pharmacy in Kansas City and is conse-
Guently well versed in everything per
tanning to the drug business. One of
| the specialties of NewtOn's drug store
will be found in the excellent brand of
cigars carried, which all lovers of the
wecd should sample. Mr.. n has a 81 800
soda water fountain coming from the
east. which will be set up and ready for
use by the end Of the week. Then all
lovers of that pleasing beverage will
have IA fine opportunity to qucnch their
thirst with the sparkling fluid. The
| first day the fountain is in nrunning order
every lady in the city who calls will be
given complimentary drink.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Prospective hous sskeepers who want to
furnish Il home in first class style at a
reasonable figure should see lhe large
stock of household goods offered for sale
at Coopers Secondhand store IN the
Gore block.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

The Best Cigars in town at Driver
Bradley Drug Co.'S.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
Total

Petitions were received for two new
roads, One to extend from the Belt
postoffice, crossing Little Belt creek near
the old Sherman ranch to Big Willow
creek, ending midway between James A.
Gillette's ranch and Elliot d. Buchanan's s
ranch The other road to extend from
Ricevlle to Upper Sand Coulee. com
mencing at the old Sand Coulee road.
The commissioners appointed James
Gillette. Harry Oxley and w. NJ. Millard
viewers for the former, and Henry
Thomson James Murphy and j. G.
Weet for the latter. The viewers will
meet May 30 and view the proposed
roads.
Other business of minor importance
was transacted and the board adjourned
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
rh, Innnnese rRellaion.

The Japanese have high form OF
natural religion. known as 'Shinto"
The way ofthe god" which teaches
simplicity courtesy in social life and
careful attention to the least detail in
LIES surroundings Shinto teaches
the fundamental tenets of true polite
ness in that it inculcates reverence to
parents as one of the highest virtues
and the family circle fosters the germs
OF the great national ira { OF ceremon-
ious politeness. There is no oath or
offensive word with which to express
dissatisfaction in the Japanese vo-
cabulary. save recent acquisitions sup
piled by Western civilization at the
Treaty Ports. Difference to age is
universal with the young; and il is
considered privilege as well as an
evidence OF filial duty TO study the
wants and wishes OF the parents even
before tho necessities OF the progeny
of those who may have households OF
their own
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
CHAPTER XII,
Explanations.

AS uncle and niece were on their
way home from Urswick manor the
colonel said Il suppose Lord Senlac
did not fail to tell you about Ivor and
his accident and how unaccountably
he seems to be lingering on IN New
Yorkp'
The colonel had been as surprised
as Emma at finding his lordship at the
manor and had not failed to question
him as to his unexpected return.
'Yes, he told me, answered Enna
in her most matter-of-fact tones.
IF it were any other than Ivor"
went on the colonel Il should say it.
was uncommonly ungrateful (pot TO
use harsher term) on his part never
to ha dropped II line to either OF us
all the time he has been away; nor
even TO send as u message by Senlac;
but / have grown so used TO your
brothers pecuIiarities that am never
surprised mt any thing he may do Or
say-or rather as in this case. at
anything that he may leave undone or
unsaid.
As nothing further was Sc id, Emma
concluded that Lord Senlac had not
thought it worth while to say anything
to the colonel about Ivors return to
the Crcft on the night OF the murder.
Of which not q creature about the
house seemed to be aware. or of the
wound over his eye when he got back
to the station. TO his lordship they
doubtless seemed matters of trivial
import while to her they were replete
with the most tragic significance.
This reticence on Senlac's part all
unwittingly though it might be. was
a great relief to knna Although by
nature one of the most unsuspicious
OF men. might not those two little
facts had they been told her uncle.
ha opened up train OF suspicion in
his mind. the following up OF which
might have led him no one could say
WHITTIER! Yes she told herself as she
alighted at the Croft it was better
Infinitely better that her uncle should
be lett IN ignorance at least for the
| present and until she herself should
have had me to think over what had
been told her and make up her mind
as to what step it behooved her to
E.ke In view of the unexpected light
thrown by Lord Senlac upon what had
! hitherto been TO her an impenetrable
mystery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
The Sandycroft Mystery.
BY T. w. sPEIGur.
CHAPTER X-CoNrINUED.

OAAhA - LII NJONAAAN0EDs
Emma might have overheard his
words seeing that when she spoke
next she said. Aud when shall see
you again. Rodenp"
THAT is more than / can say" He
felt that it would be better for both
their sakes that their meetings should
be few and far between. but how was
1t possible to tell her SOP
Equally impossible was it for Emma
TO press him on such point
You will at least leave me an ad-
dress at which a letter will find you
in case of necessity" she said.
Then as he seemed to hesitate:
How can one tell from day to day
what need may arise?"
II will send you an address to-
morrow where a letter or message
will always find me " he said.
They were walking slowly toward
the house. In the darker shade of a
clump of evergree1s Emma came to u
stand he moment for parting was
at hand.
IF you could but come indoors
with me" She said with sweet plead
ing in her tones. III you would but
trust Uncle Godfrey"
1T cannot be- +" he answered with
ring of sharp pain in his voice.
Good by then, and God bless
you ~ she said laying both her hands
in his.
'Good-by and Heaven keep YOU"
he responded
Now that have been there again,
dare say that on fine evenings shall
often find my way to the leads Of the
tower" said Emma in low voice
feeling her cheeks fame in the dark
rs she did so.
For sole response Roden lifted the
hand which rested in his and
pressed them one after the other TO
his lips. Then he drew back pace
and lifted his hat A whispered
Farewell" floated through thu sum
mer eve. A moment later he was
alone
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
ITO BE CONTINUED.
A JUDGES ROBE.
Chief Justice Chase and His Missing
Gown.

Chief Justice Chase and His Missing
Gown.
Have you ever seen the supreme
court OF the United States during one
of it's sittings? Unlike judges in most
lower courts the supreme court
justices wear black gowns that are
much like cassocks or church choris-
tiers. Arrayed in these somber black
gowns, the Justices row OF seven or
eighty large and very learned men.
present an appearance of Official Dig
nifty that is most striking.
The supreme court convenes at g
o'clock. One day Chief Justice Chase
was unable to find his robe. He
searched every part OF the robing-
room. and even lighted match to go
deeper into his closet than usual in
search of the missing gown because
the day WIS dark and rainy one
1t wanted but a minute or two OF
Twelve. when the chief justice. almost
beside himself with long searching.
appealed to Ben Wade the famous
rough and ready senator from Ohio.
who CHANGED TO enter the room, to
help him find the lost gown.
Wade had just como in from out OF
doors and so thrusting his umbrella
under one OF the settees to see il the
missing garment was there he for.
tunately ished it out Holding it al
arms length on the end OF his drip
ping umbrella he shouted: Here
Chase-here's your old shirt"
The learned chief justice reached
his seat in the middle OF the row just
as the clock struck the last stroke oil
twelve but the spectator from the
front would never haze guessed that
the gown which clothed so much
dignity had been, ten seconds before,
dangling at the end OF very wet
umbrella -Harpers Young People
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
August
Flower

Zone of my neighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for long
time. All thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
1t is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. Itrestored
him to perfect health to the great
astonishinent of his family and
friends" John Quibell, Holt, Onto
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

Sheep are not commonly regarded
as useful as beasts OF burden, but In q
large part OF northwestern Iudia
thousands Of sheep carry for many
miles the commodities that are pur-
chased by the sale OF their own wool
The mountain paths among the foot
hills of the Himalayas are so precip-
itous that the sheep moro surefooted
than larger beasts are preferred as
burden carriers The load for each
sheep is from sixteen to twenty
pounda
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

Wife-Oh. George the water pipe
Is leaking and the water is spelling
the, new hall carpet Go and get a
plumber quick
Husband--That's all right my dear.
let II go; It's cheaper to get new
carpet Harvard Lampoon-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

When you have over-exerted yourself by
running, jumping or working, there Is moth
ing that will relieve the soreness OF your
joints and muscles SO quickly and effectu-
ally as Salvation OH, the greatest cure on
earth for pain. 25 cts.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

Tho pollce-force In all parts OF the coun-
try bear uniform testimony TO the great
value OF DR.. Bulls Cough syrup as a remedy
for cough, cold and incipient consumption.
They all emphasize the fact that no one
should be without IL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

Prof. Barrett, OF St. Lawrence county, N.
Y, speaking Of pulmonary diseases, says;
Not one death occurs now whore twenty died
before Downs Elixir was known. Over fifty
years of constant success places Downs
Elixir at the head of the long list Of cough
remedies
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

One OF the most foolish men is the one
who worries about things he can't help
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

Every man hates his own sin when he sees
IL I'm another.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

One of the most beautiful sights on eartl
is happy child.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

Coughing Leads TO Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

Don't suffer with indigestion, use Baxter's
Mandrake BitterS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

Anything that makes Is take an unselish
interest in others makes Us better