davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15
aapeaaneu | Gpislinge.
(slntnma)
@f etanh)

(Slutuina.)
Sonfrmanteruc ianbt at Sapcaanei bar bIeoet mere %
mere a~IpurIta; tauite mere bIrr % 'iGrite cnS 'sr, rer
rics BENCH / etcrmcn.
"suumcr atoris ~nusenrnce ben pcgns 5rp'ea mere 9iS?'
ipurste Nor Nldrtha.
a1ut. Iniae WOr Mdrtbn, bun bar iau ~irpatelis mcgee
at airre iaa."
49lei, iouion, bun sicr bel irratcli rare Eager bn, tanfe'
ies? SrrOercr % li9t?"
"Ga ncj, bun ioocr NET % iprGttcr AZ @reretronerns poo
Ilofnrct it, ppluite lille Glen ennifc uaipt.
9ppet onr lpruuact uS, greSbafteruc feb srpune, oc
eOmneyeu par urr, Sa @crSa nGitc Sang sicnaa aruio
Oct par Tinte, o. BON ltuo inbcnicr slterrtn8eu, pmsipci
al auc &c uuoc, iom Ituloe foufrmeres, % ipm unpcr 5pr
bcreSelicsttoen bapoe lrrt at bolbe al ban-
@eroa iao ca iaa nirapen6t pa Grpic 20 pna i'm Tilt
eefer.
Sun t0u til at trnte paa, b~porlebes eu9ar9 rnocr btn'
bss forte 6OrluoeliestiO @reo Grel beurpft babe bpiItei
hcuSs / Eret:
Gil Maugurcu uGiie CONNER fol min file Snftrl
fOnne meo, "a Dit Sicrte itoI ipulmc al Stoltb ., Stroo,
raar ou icr NIT Rcaimcnt brute fren1 ION en- 'cienoe Ttno,
Stisbsle oco Stsbsile, iau bet tnn9er bucrt aeo o9
i~prHtter i 9eruernr, Os 2uiten neppe iaar lib III at rst
urna for ~llpplanos 9rasouer!"
gu bar Sommeren Der, men beuoes Selt brittle life frsn
ION en- Strrplno Spioien for RATE RDttere. pan par
iOu bet lime @eir pua Spmmerrns i gaoroens Stps, pe
bans uuse Rssiueute ~iuarsecs til eaumetS Sane mel
Taarsr blaa Sarnegine.
Ss uuiseoeI albris buope bun fsft bet ~tpeeli9ere =
rilbe bun BABE urrst f~traateubs itot % iubienee lpttelil
pper at faa fable BAN fin.
Men rOsIe Gage efter brus Sarunsu meb ale fine III
ESissbaoer.
Grpter @eroa matte babe en- "@fterfur".
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

Gcriom "ui er bet StOi buUrai Grers
meme icmms," maa ri bore iammens
iatte al en- riscIis 9uobiIbninsstrait %
teilsslrie G%antoiier, % fua al % pil
p9iaa fcrirse at iralrsge is ocnne Be
itpIonins Chicago Graphic.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

HOBBS MEDICINE co., Cor. Dearborn and
Harrison Streets Chicago, III. q
fr- When our readers anstosr the ADORE adceytise.
rltnt please mention the DEBORAH PoSten.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

scr az %prerttee Tenn bercnt, bil bi ienbs Gem fsIs
8snbe ptita al Ss paffer, barb posr s 400, fer 81. 90
portofrit. Nnbper crors MAJ naere Ieelagct al
gsn9ebsipbcf. geuEer, 9pIhen Bar; 9iebbeetr;
Yrertam Diat Dutb; gIcmianl, Garls garts !. Gale
renbsr, Sar!p; Corn CO Song Grange; DiaiS (Sweet
Corn; ScNansd Neirttr, 4png Green: GaIdt, Qri,e
Queen; Senrrp; 2gg, RIB % bib; gaIienatisr /; Ser
Tue, aerter; Suit % geft Suffer GGrter, QrerIiint
gtnl; Weber, reo; Ndeticr; Gcotlet Surnip ul Ghnrtiu;
Sptnat; Squo't, 6ubbdre; ScrudtDs, rge; Rnta gaed
gnl; 1urirtp, furpurfarpct Icp. arpserGrtsr; 8ommsn;
Sdn8faal; S%aotroler, 9tQ. Homfterfrg,@ ters, BALKAN
Spreisttntt8et, Htiesa, YaImreroier % geaiser. Wabn
etn NSts tbott.er q idd bette aberti5ferrent. Wlfnnunen
Inn Tor 81 .0e p%crtririt. &iSsleSss ct fruuff tnuSfrrrcf
Rataios frtt. gent 9ae sftcr Get. @fdrfet Oar,
tenere fsnb bHt sfNt ra5,eiatc prisslife.
asrsfe @'r,"~r ~~% Srs
r' rr.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15
Der CT en- til / episfummerst. spis

iaa fcrTrritcIi9t. Der or IN til 1 epistommerst. Spts,
peste 9Grpetl"
grpib maatte gao no etucn for life ct fOriiprre benSe
mes fine %poloiomt itrsnuneuce 9aorer. De LANCE, nsD
~iourrcliee Stubisaor, ian iuloe at 5oriaseIier, men lstteOe,
~foriCbebe al bsnue ubeftrioeliac RooerijarlisbcS. fOm til
after q. ftnn Iaa lebenoe for bans inbrs Spn. 90 bette
Sisrtc, ium bapoe aipet BAN aft, bet eueite ionr eliteoe
BAN paa belle Sproen, bet itnloe M GLIDE fra BAN. .ub
/. .ub bet usnbeliec.... III, bppriur fl bun life opGle
hos "a "a Srui
"2ps, MI iaite bun beoioit ioienlI
"geIe sGrpci, Tan bu buite, bpOr bOppenoc slab bn bar,
uaor Stpieoarct bar furbi, % Ri fl rcHe neo til 3ante 1
9iuoerpb % ipiie SOrbbar2 Gi buur bu par 9lao ODER DC
e ommerferierue! Nu er bet Iiseoan for mig, bet er Hut MI,
ier bu, os 0iOr iaor Siemlpo. Misuuo mig bet life, belle
9grpet min!
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

% Grpib meo itraaIenbe Zine bapbs fulst 8oanen mel
benbe |, Der M par bans alt / 2ipet, iaa lanst ban iunps
paa ben lille, bustete 8ratesaarbsuei, git ban ins til @ur
i9jen.
Soor sruiOmt Of ban iHe iunSe tale ON bette for benbe
Wsn Mpr gsdrtba bapoe Ret: 8arnstaarer Ipinber let.
iers eno IIOoeriOrs, % ben ulse, friite. paarlise aiarlis.
be til benbe, ipm ban life babe tisnot fort mere END ct
aar, ~beisirsoe aasreoe sOrsen Opsr benoe, IOm bauSe ellfet
os pleiet BAN / %ismOstreti. 5ortoiolslien oar peset 9lab.
fen for iuberlist tiarlisbeosiulot gempb.
"a mere fororer br beler life, bu saule, tiare, iruIaite
glOr Mdrtba, Der Ou Iisssr msO @lebe % 6reo ooer bet
rpntece gtaigu, ium uiloe on Ise:
"Rei aerpet, bpuo fer ies2 CT bet mulist. @utteu min
vi, Sub peIfsne big sgrpet, big % beneel~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

Executive Mansion, Washington. June
), 1892. To Secretary of State: Your
letter of this date rendering your resig-
nation of the office of secretary of state
of the United States has been received.
The terms or which you state your de-
sires are such as to leave me no choice
but to accede to your wishes at nee.
Your resignation is therefore accepted.
Very respectfully yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Hon. James G. Blaine.
Secretary Blaine's resignation was
taken to the white house by his private
secretary. Mr.. Dent, who placed it in the
hands of the president. This was a little
before l o'clock and within fifteen MN
utes after it was written. Soon after
reading it the president decended to the
east room and held his usual Saturday
afternoon reception to the public. There
were about 200 people present. not one
of whom, as he shook the presidents
hand, could have told from his cool and
collected ann that anything unusual
had happened. lddeed an official of the
mansion said the president really seemed
to be in better spirits than usual and
made felicitious replies to the greeting
of some of his visitors. After the recep-
ton the president returned to his
library and addressed a letter to Blaine
accepting his resignation. This was
given to Private Secretary IIalford with
instructions that it be delivered at once
and Halford thcreupon took it over to
BlaiDe's house and placed it in his hands.
Thus the whole transaction did not con-
sumo nor thar an hours time.
The Washington agent of the .Associ-
ated Press called at Blainc's residence |
after the correspondence had
been made public and asked him if he
would not supplement it with an en-
PLANTATION. Blaine smilingly but de-
liberatcly replied: "The correspondence
explains itself and ] have not a word to
add TO it," The president was next
called upon and asked if he was willing
to say anything in regard to il. His
response, though made with entire cour-
tesy of tone and manner was equally
emphatic: Nothing whatever The
president and Blaine were seemingly in
excellent spirits and each of them. after
declining to say anything for publication
about the great event of the day or its
upon the convention at Mime
apolis. turned the conversation to other
with marked composure.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
RICH MEMS PALACES.
THE COSTLY DOMIClLES OF NOTED
AMERICAN MILLIoNAIRES.

W. X. vnnderbilt's Magnificent Cottage"
at Newport-Commodore Gerry's Spa
cious New York Residence Now In Course
of Construction-Ames' Town House.
This seems to be the age of what
might be called presidential COMPETE
ton among the ~millionaires of America.
Each appears to be imbued with the de-
sire to own a home which shall outstrip
in magnificence and architectural beauty
all other private abodes. AS a result
several men of great wealth are nov
having constructed dwellings on which
no expense will be spared.
A cottage" SO called only because
it is located at Newport, and follows
the cottage style of architecture, will
shortly be completed for w. X. Wander
bilt. The main lines of the exterior,
while evidencing great cost, are never
theless SO severely plain, that curiosity
as to the interior appointments and ar
rangement has been excited. especially
as Mrs. Vanderbilt, who has charge of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
Miraculous Escape of Two Hundred
School Children In a
Church.
The Building Raised From Its FOun-
datiOn and Dashed to
Pieces.
An Unlocked For and UnwelcOme
SnOwstOrm in Wy
Oming.
Cyclone In Nebraska.

OMAHA, June 4.-McCook was visited
by a terrible cyclone today. A number
of persons was seriously injured About
300 school children vera in church prac.
ticing for an entertainment. About two
minutes before the cyclone struck the
building 200 of the smaller children had
finished their exercises and had Just
gone. The church was raised from its
foundations and thrown down in one
mass of ruins, burying about sixty peo-
pie, together with the pastor of the
church and several children. Many of
the children who were leaving were hurt
by flying timbers, but as far as known
none were fatally injured. Wild excite
ment followed. Soon all were released
from their Imprisonment. The timbers
had formed an arch over the heads of
those who were in the church. Several
of the children are seriously injured and
it is feared they can not live but a few
hours Maud Perry, Hairy Campbell.
Ruth Creswell, and her little sister are
among the most seriously injured. 1t is
impossible at this hour to get full de-
tails
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
THE r MANSION.

While Mrs. Vanderbilt has been ex-
pending money and ingenuity Oh an ont
OF town residence, Commodore Elbridee
II. Gerry has been devising means for
The erection of the handsomest city home
in the United States. Work has already
been commenced on the building, which
will be at the corner of Fifth avenue
and SiXty-first street, next door to the
Metropolitan, better known as the Mil
lionaires' club. The house will be of
marble. No wood at all will be used,
as the beams will be of steel. The build.
ing will be about 100 feet on Fifth ~
enue and 144 feet on Sixty-first street.
The Fifth avenue front Of the building
will be given up to sumptuously APP
pointed drawing roOlns. and the re-
mainder of the first floor will be occu-
pied by the dining room, picture gallery
and Commodore Gerry's law library and
''den."
Mrs. Gerry's apartments will take up
the entire space over the drawing rooms.
Each of the bedrooms will have a bath
and maids room adjoining. Besides the
c~ommodore's study the third floor will
contain a specially constructed room for
isolating any member of the family who
may be stricken down with a contagious
disease. The attic will be devoted to
twelve servants chambers, ranged about
a large central workroom. The building
will be deliberately decorated.
Frederick LothrOp Ames is one of the
richest men in New England, and it is
said that he aspires to be Boston's chief
landlord. His ancestors came over in
the Mayflower. His Boston residence
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
MARIE ADELAIDE BELIOC

French with the same fuencv nm
elegance of diction that makes her f.
lish conversation S % captivating. 81,
is equally at home in Paris and Ima
don. She is but just past twenty. and
were it not for her via experience IN
the European caritals, one would 10
at n loss to account TO. the matr,.
wisdom that her stories reveal. To II,
fact that her father was French and b,
mother English is attributable her
thorough knowledge of the two Ian.
guages.
Miss Belloc has not reached her pre>,
ent position in literature through any
golden door. She has been over MANY
mile of the weary road of journalism
Her linguistic abilities attracted the AT.
tention of Editor Stead, who, to test
her powers as an interviewer, sent ber
to Il prominent Russian general who
was visiting in Paris. and who had 70.
pulsed every English and French r..
porter. But when Miss Belloc's musical
interrogations reached him he forgot his
exclusiveness. and The Pail Mall Ga.
zette the next day had a startling and
important exposition of his views.
During the Paris exposition Miss b..
loo compiled one of the best guides TO
that collection of wonders. and her
sketches from Paris at that time in the
leading English reviews attracted much
attention. Many of her stories dpa,
with the poor whose life she was eus.
bled to study closely through the friend.
ship of the late Mrs. General Booth, Of
the Salvation Army. Miss BellocRs
little below the medium height, andbr
figure has v%oluptuous curves. A bea,
tiful neck and shoulders set off the che.
ry redness of her lips, behind which
flash and CLEAN the dazzling row
teeth. AT present she is one of the lead.
ing C ntributors to the Review of r..
views, and some of the best interviews
printed there from celebrities are due
to her address. w. f. HICKS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
Y~ELLO WSTONE PARK OPEN.
First Tourists Make Their Appearance in
Wonderland.

HELENA. June 1.-The Yellowstone
National park will soon have many visi-
tors within its boundaries from all parts
Of the world. Three Englishmen were
the first tourists to go into the park this
season.
\ Soaboard Air line coach was at
tached to the regular park passenger
train Wednesday on it's first trip of the
season. 1t is the private car of Howard
Potter, the New York millionaire bank
er. who was aboard with his family. II.
&. DAVIS. IA Northern Pacific official, was
also with the party.
The 'Ihelp" for the Yellowstone park
hotels. consisting of about 300 persons
from st. Paul, Minneapolis and other
eastern cities. arrived a week ago and
were conveyed to the park the following
morning. The greater portion of this
number were females and from out the
aggregation one could select a girl of
most any age. size, complexion and tenn
perament-from the shy damsel Of less
than twenty summers to the staid old
matron of something less than 80 years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
North Dakota Lawmakers Conclude
the Work Of the Special
Session.
State Senator Oliver Makes a Hard
Fight for the Worlds Fair
Bill and Wins.
The State Board of Worlds Fair Man
ayers Roasted in Great
Shape.
Lasted Three Days.

ST.. PAUL, May "a Bismarck, y. ID
special to the Pioneer Press says: !
resolution passed by both houses re
quests the governor in the event of flu
ture vacancies on the Worlds fair boart
to appoint practical, substantial farmers
divers railroad platform bill, which
yesterday passed the house. came up il
the senate curing the session.
McGillivray roasted the railroad com.
missioners. Attempts to amend it failed
and the bill finally passed with but two
negative votes, Haggart and Lamoure.
The most exciting event OF the day was
which was strenuously opposed by kear-
ney of Stutsman. McCulloch of Griggs
Peabody of Sargent and Strom of Trail
while it was earnestly championed by
Oliver of Ransom. Gill of Cass. Lutz of
Stutsman. Brooks of Ramsey, Brown of
Grand Forks and others. In the com
mittee of the whole Brown moved to
amend by adding five thousand dollars
for a woman's exhibit. seven thousand
for an educational exhibit and thir-
teen thousand for an agricultural and
manufacturing exhibit. The items were
severally defeated. except the ed.
vocational exhibit. and this was
killed when the committee voted to re-
port the bill back with a recommended
ton not to pass. In the session this
recommendation was sustained by the
defeat of the bill on a close vote when
Oliver. who had voted against it for the
purpose. moved to reconsider and after a
strong effort. on the second vote the bill
passed by a barely constitutional major
ity of one. giving $4,000 for the building
and nothing for any other purpose.
During the course of the discussion
several members of both houses oppos-
ing the bill paid their respects to the
state worlds fair board. %intimating that
with a satisfactory board an %appropria-
ton might be desirable. and stating that
the entire board did not contain "a single
of business ability whom the PEG.
pie aught to intrust with the funds. At
the ensuing session Gov. Burke an,
nounced his signature of all bills passed,
the railroad platform bill being the only
n not specified in his message sum
moning the session. Both houses adj
iourned at 8 p. m. the entire business
being completed in three days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
MUST OBEY ORDERS.
The CommanLer-in-Chief of q. a. II
Suspends a Department Commander.

The CommanGer-in-Chief of g.. A. II.
Suspends a Department Commander.
ALBANY, June 3.-Capt. John Palmer,
c~ommander-in .cwief of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, today issued a special
order which shows that he is determined
that colored posts in the department of
Louisiana shall be recognized by posts
composed of their white comrades. In
this order the commander-in-chief says:
"The junior vice commander-in-chief
Of the department of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi having refused to be governed
by the action Of the twenty-tifth national
encampment OF Detroit. and having
failed to comply with the orders from
these headquarters to recognize colored
posts. it becomes the duty of the COM
%mander-ln chief to suspend him, which
is hereby done. Ccmrade A. S. Badger.
post department commander of that de
partment, will at once assume command
as commander pro tempore, recognize
colored posts, and proceed in accordance
with the rules and regulations governing
the Grand Army Of the Republic"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
PARTELLO RELEASED.
The Mexican Held for Rape Goes on His
own Hecogniznnce.

HELENA. June l.. Fred Particle. who
has been twice ON trial. charged with
rape. has been released on his own re-
cognizance. The case has been in the
courts for sixteen months. Particle was
tried and convicted in the district court
OF Yellowstone county at the February
term, 1891, of the crime of rape. com
mitted upon a young married Woman on
the Grow reservation. and sentenced to
Deer Lodge for five years. 1t turned out
that the district court had no jurisdic-
ton and Particle was tried again. On
the second trial in the United States
circuit court the jury failed to agree.
seven being for conviction and five for
acquittal. The punishment for this
crime under the United States laws is
death. The case was set for trial in
April, but owing to the illness of the
principal witness it was passed. 1t is
thought that Particle is on his way to
old Mexico.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

pROHIIsITION 4 FALL RE.
strange Sights seen by the TertotaIlers of
Pierre, South Dakota.

81. PAUL. June IA Pierre. :. ID.
special to the Pioneer Press says: For
some time boatmen at this place have
noticed an unusual connection in the
river and claimed some extraordinary
phenomenon was the cause of the dis
turbance. This afternoon "A boatnlan
named Deaf Frank. who ferries mail
over to Fort Pierre. was making his
usual trip and when in the main chan
mel was upset and only saved himself by
catching on to the p%ontoon bridge. A
large fish or serpent about forty feet
long was then seen by a number who
were IN the bridge. \ large number Of
people have been ever since trying to
capture or kill the reptile and the whole
town is much excited. 1t was twice
shot at and when the steam ferryboat
crossed the last time this evening the
creature became entangled in a paddle
wheel.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
F. l.. AMEs' BOSTON HOME.

is believed to be its owners greatest
pride, and it is noted as one of the finest
and most costly dwellings in New Eng
land. 1t is adorned with rare furnish
ings from all parts of the world. Mr..
Ames' vast fortune is the result partly
Of inheritance, but principally of judi.
cious manufacturing, railroad, tele-
graph and real estate investments. He
Is a director in some of the largest cor
porations in the United States. His
country seat ut Easton is one Of the
finest rural homes near Boston. Mr..
Ames il assessed for 90, OOO, 900 Of real
estate in the ''Hub" alone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. II the Liver be in
active YOU have a Bilious Look, il your
stomach ia disordered you have "A Dys-
pcptic Look, and if your Kidneys are af-
fected you have a Punched Look. Sc
cnrc good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great al
t~erativc and Tonic and acts directly on
these organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches,
Boils, and gives a good complexion. Sold
at Lapeyre Bros Drug Store; ~ cents
per bottle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
W. X. yANDERBILT's COTTAGE.

W. X. vANDERBu.T'S COTTAGE.
the details, has not permitted her most
intimate friends, or even members of
her family to inspect the building which
she will occupy shortly and which
she expects will be a surprise to every
one, as it is intended that it shall he
the handsOmest cottage" in the United
States.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars have
been expended in identifying the
grounds, and nature herself has been
overcome by the erection of an artificial
~promontory, which projects for Il Con-
siderable distance into the sea. The
main vestibule extends 81 feet in one
direction and 30 feet in the other. Its
walls and floor are of yellow marble.
This apartment is 60 feet high, and has
a balcony upon which the rooms Of the
second story open, running entirely
around it. The ceiling is divided into
panels by massive beams and is beauti-
fully frescoed. The dining room is on
the first floor and measures 4S by 80 feet.
The drawing room is of the same size as
the dining room, and is on the opposite
side of the vestibule. The walls of this
apartment are completely covered with
crystal and gold. The value Of the
latter is said to be enough to build an
ordinary municipal building. The library
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt's apart
meDts rival in m~agnifcence Aladdin's
cave. and the entire finish of the ''cot-
tage" is such as is calculated to excite
the envy even Of the multimillionaires
who have summer homes at Newnort.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
a BLINDING ~SNOWSTORM.


CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June IA storm
having all the marks of a mid-winter
blizzard, has been raging here all day.
a binding snow is falling and the wind
is piling it in great drifts. The snow is
now eight inches deep on the level.
Traffic has been suspended all day. All
freight trains have been put on sidings.
The storm is general throughout the
state and will cause severe loss to cattle
and sheep herds. Grass, grain and all
vegetation is practically destroyed. 1t
is feared there will be loss of life in the
mountains.