davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

for the capital Of Montana, NJ .
place can present an equal arrav .,
vantageOus resources and surrcpr%s.
Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Deer ~
and Bozemah are in the race, and !
has claims entitled to recopnitio,
the merits of each should be c;vaI
spectful consideration, but a rona
ton Of their claims will not begin !.
proach those presented by Great : :
They do not represent a more des;,
place of residence; they are not as j
able in some respects. They w;l,
tinue to exist and to thrive. bn,
have not the foundation upon n,
Great Falls rests.
Their arguments against Great u
and the only one they can bring il
1t is not today the center of ponnl,
in Montana. In the foregoing #
been shown where the majority Of y,
lation now is, and where it will bap
years from now. The other places NJ
are candidates for the seat of oor
ment Of this state cannot hone ~ :,
Is this city will. They know the
of their growth, and they need not
dervalue it in the confession that ;
not as firm as the foundation Of q
Falls.
The claims of this city will stand
most rigid investigation, for thew h
been truthfully presented. There !,
city west of the Mississippi which b,'
bright a future as the city of Create,
The wisdom of making it the futun !
OF government must present Itself NJ
bly, to every thinking man, and thu nj
who is influenced by a desire to prorl
the welfare Of Montana will deps,
ballot on the Sth day of Noyembe,'
Great Falls for the capital.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

Ell PAso, Tex. Oct. 22-Rcports from
the City of Mexico state that the
mechanics on the Mexican Central rail,
way struck for an increase in wages, ow,
ing to the deprecated value of the Mex
lean dollar. The strike includes all
points between Chihuahua and the City
of Mexico. The men asked for 50 per
day. an increase of about 10 per cent
above what they are now paid. 1t is al,
gone out, but the report lacks confirma-
tiOn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

were ended by still another squadron Of
yellow-decked regulars and then in a
carriage with President T. w. Palmer,
OF the national commission, and Presi-
dent II. n. Higinbotham, of the local ex-
position board, was Vice President Nor
ten. The kindly smooth shaver face of
the chief guest of the day beamed with
pleasure at the warm welcome which
was extended him on all sides. Secre-
tary of State Foster, Justices of the
supreme court and a long array of foreign
diplomats, rolled swiftly by and more of
the government troops came along. 1t
had been originally intended that the
states should be arranged in the order of
their admission into the union, but
either the marshal who ordered
this portion of the ceremonies was weak on
dates or the parade had got mixed. was
evident. Ohio had long gone by when
Delaware appeared and Oklahoma and
Washington were a mile ahead of Mas
sachusetts and New York. As Mas
sachusetts came down the line her
handsome governor was greeted with
constant applause and kept his hat in
his hand most Of the time. He often
needed it badly to hold that restless horse
which carried him the through march
besst kicked and ni,rnad Gor ny p,.sn u
held him with the ,apft b.nd ond ",anod
his black sill lila aronafuuv rr;th W.
riobt, LYMAN I Cara ~ Oh;1 .n "dt Gou W.
tor .John A sherman m,do mn anar
rage load and behind If tr,mppai The
Fiohth Ohio infnntrv wh;cb hyd como
how lost IFS brother dnrino tho ]eyc;te-
ment. Governor after governor came
bv now Tranris, Of Nilsson;
erect and soldier,v ha;ng q
prime %favorIte with The mult;fude
the red coated.bulT. trousered h-odvsonar,i
of Copnecticut's chief ryerutiyo heinz
especially warmly greeted. Members NJ
the civ council Of Cbican, who had oon
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

During my term of servic in the arm,
| contracted chronic d,arrhea.' says
+. Bending, of Halsey, Oregon. Sine
then / have used a great amount q
medicine, but when ! found any tia
would give me relief they would mjaF
my stomach. until Chamberlain's Coin
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy va
brought to my notice. | used it an
will say it is the only remedy that gay
me permanent relief and no bad result
follow" For sale by Lapcyrc Bro
druggists,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
Damaging Frost in MaXico,

New ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-San An,o
special says advices were received
today from Iecatacas, Mexico. tbF
killing frost had visited that section
the corn crop was completely destro,
That is the great n-raising distric
Mexico and the calamity, coming at
time. will have the effect of lncreas
the present suffering on account Of
shortage Of crops.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

DAvENPORT. Iowa. Oct. 22.--The He
Charles Foster. secretary of the treasuI
delivered an address at the opera hoI
this evening. He discussed the tan
reciprocity and the commerce questla
Secretary Foster had a large audiel
and was escorted from bis hotel to I
hall by the republican flambeau club
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
Too Much Wnrk

MEMPHIS, Oct. 22-Hon. ". Speed
prominent lawyer and capitals, 4
president of the East-end dummy n
road, and director in several banks
enterprises, is suffering from men
alteration caused by overwork. In
dition to his own business he has /
charge of the Enoch Emsley estate
Alabama and the strain was too mu
for him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

Notice Of application for permit to cut timOt'
N-Great Falls. Mont. Sept. ~, l,3g. H. \
Davis, resident of the county of tascaqs
state Of Montana, hereby gives notice that hen
about to make application to the commissions,
of public lands for ,ermit to cut 3,,O0,WN feel m
timber on a certain tract of land beginning az
point on Stickney creek eight (s) miles from 10
mouth, eaid creek emptying into the Missouri
Craig, and extending for one-half " nileo W
each side of said creek for "a distan e OF thfe
(3) miles from point of beginning; all being y
the county of Cascade, state of MOntana' S va
timber to be cut being pine and fir of n9t T'
than ten inches in diameter. II. }. DANE,
Applicant
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
StaInbOult Breaks His Record.

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 22.- StambOu
the famous stallion owned by the Iloba
estate, was driven by Walter MAIDEN L
day against his record of 2:ll. and mad
the mile in 2:lOl4. His quarters Wer
81, 323i. 1874, 321i, the half mile teinI
made in l:O45l. He will be driver sgaI
next Thursday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

ASTORIA, Or. Oct. 22.-A Union pGi'
barge loaded with wheat ran intOh
dock last night and had a hole klOcsp
in her bottom. Captain Marshall Sc
and August Anderson went down Id
the hole to stop the leak when the b7
went down. Both men were drowned
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
Wheat AWAY Down.

ST. LoCIs, Oct. 22.-The lowest quota
ton ever recorded on wheat since st.
Louis became a leading market was re-
corded today. The price which has been
on a decline for some time past dropped
today to 665o.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
Miles Nerve 4 Liver pills,

Act on a new MISUNDERSTANDING the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DIR. Miles
pills speedily cure b~illiousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. I'm
equaled for men, women and children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! 80 doses %
cents. Samples free, at Driver Bradley
Drug Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Sid Thomas, lh
English amateur runner. today RAD a
the Hernehill grounds twelve milesnG
minutes and 43 seconds, thus beatingh'
record for that distance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

ALBANY. Oct. 22--Hon. 7. Il. Reed of
Maine will address a republican meeting
Of over 5000 persons tonight. Capt. j.
NJ. Palmer. eX-commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. presided.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
No Deaths keuortru.

HAMBURG. Oct. 22.-AgaIn the ohca
cholera bulletins contain no report
deaths. Ten new cases of the disras
however. occurred yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20

All plants love a fine soil, well aerated,
relieved of surplus water, and we'll COM
pacted, except a slight top layer, says Prof.
Roberts. We must know the measure of
fertility of the land before we talk about
what fertilizers to apply. The roots Ct an
orchard run all through the soil, small
part of the surface excepted. The land
should be reasonably dry. If only moist
laying off in ridges might dry it sufficiently.
Thus in some cases, we simply sacrifice a
little soil for the purpose of saving cost of
drainage. Many young orchards are ruined
by overapplication of mauures; others by
starvation. What Is wanted is healthy.
hardy growth, without overstimulatiou by
heterogeneous application; for there is plenty
OF substance in the SOIL but we lack the
skill to get it out. Mineral application will
serve this purpose In many cases.
When trees bear fruit the demand for
food must be met at once; food should be
in the soil before it is wanted. The roots
have been feeding in the same places for
years; we must put something there for
them to feed upon. Prof. Roberts does not
believe 1t necessary to plow bearing
orchards. Clover should be planted and
left TO reseed itself. The amount of fruit
on tree should not be large for best fruit.
Quality is essential in nearly everything /:
quantity foods the markets. The principle
governing the pruning of grape vines might
perhaps be applied 80 fruit trees. The King
apple mi hit be improved by shortening the
ends of its tree branches. Why not have
the fruit nearer the rootsl DO we want
timber or fruit9 Why should we not sepa-
rate forestry and fruit culture' Orchards
should be treated moderately, literally or
very literally, according to their yielda
Large yields cannot be expected without an
abundant supply of dlgestible food.
A combination Of shesp raising and or
charding will be found profitable. The or
chardist is growing too much wood. too
many seeds, too many poor-colored and
poor-favored apples. The remedy is heading
back, thinning aud feeding a reasonable
| amount of plant food. Peach and plum trees
| should be kept under constant cultivation,
and fed with animal manures Farm
manures, however. are usually not so easily
available as good commercial fertilizers
When the grower has not enough Of domes-
tic mauures let him literally apply a high
grade fertilizer. Manures, after exposure
to the weather, often cost more than COM
mercinl fertilizers.
s. Woodward says he makes a sheep
pasture OF his orchards The sheep is the
best insect killer, weed killer aud destroyer
of sprouts and suckers. A flock OF 100 sheep
are none too many for ten acres of orchard.
He pays the sheep for their work with lin
seed meal and bran. His orchard has not
been plowed in fourteen or fifteen years,
and it Is healthy and productive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
Better Roads.

1t is undoubtedly fact, says the Anleri-
can CuLtiudtor. that much Of the agitation
in regard to our need of better roads arises
from those who ride about upon bicycles
and it is kept up by them, but the readiness
with which the farmers fall into line with
the plessure-seekers, and the unanimity
which they show, would indicate that they
had been waiting for leader, rather than
that they had been ignorant OF the losses
occasioned by the bad roads, or indifferent
TO them.
Almost every agricultural paper contains
statements from practical working farm
ers. who tell the loss sustained in reaching
market with their produce during the
muddy season, or when Obliged to travel
over roads that are but imperfeotly cared
for. Smaller loads carried, and broken
wagon or harness, are but part of their
complaints. Longer time spent in going and
returning, and men and horses tired out,
and perhaps both famed in trying to got the
wagon out Of some mud hole, lll-temper and
profanity, that is not without some excuse,
all arise from these poor roads. Even
when there is not the actual use OF protane
language, there are actions which may be
described as a certain writer described, the
sIamming of the door, as "a sort of wooden
swearing"
Hh6Y rejoice, as Olu Inc ICeN. Mdbuer
Byles, who, when he saw some of the town
officials of Boston stuck fast in a quagmire
in the road near his residence, OF which be
had often complained, said, Gentlemen,
am glad to see you stirring in this matter at
last"
1t IS true that better roads must cost
money, and cause town debts and higher
rates of taxation. So did the building of
railroads. 50 years ago did the old turnpike
ads, but both have shown their value.
The improved facilities for travel and for
the transportation of freight proved their
benefit to those who used them, and have
made them profitable to the builders, while
even those who feel that rates might be
made still lower do not feel willing TO
abandon their use. The fact that the turn
pixies passed from the control OF private
corporations into the hands Of the state or
county may not be precedent for the rail-
roads doing the same, but they are good
precedent for the state extending its power
so a. to take control Of and improve some
of the most public thoroughfares. which
benefit not only the towns through which
they pass, but all the people at either
terminus, as well as all along their line.
There certainly are objections to extend
ing the power Of national and state govern
ments over the affairs of the towns, but it
remains for our wise lawgivers to. decide
how far governmental assistance and pro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20

lection may or should be carried, aud to
devise how it can best be done, without dan
ger to the vested rights of the counties and
towns.
Nor is it unworthy OF consideration in
this connection that the bicycle has bscome
the saddle horse Of to-day, giving healthful
exercise and opportunity Of ttavel, at least
within limited distance, to a generation
that was rapidly becoming ssedentary in
their habits, and enervated id character, by
q lack of pleasant out-of door exercise.
They make no demand upon the product
iveness OF tho soil for hay apd grain, leav-
ing il free to be devoted to the production
OF the necessary articles Of food for man
kind, and for this the farmer need not COM
plain, as few ever grew rich by selling
either hay, corn or oats, without robbing
the farm OF fertility by as much as every
dollar they saved from their sales. The
fact that their riders ask for better roads il
but additional strength to the clsims OF
market men. farmers, teamsters and all
others who feel this TO be one Of the greatest
needs Of our land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20

other frame that is covered with vanished
cioth, setting the plants 2x2 or 2xS iuches
ano allow them to grow two or three weeks
ano get strong and stocky. Then take them
up and transplant to the open ground. We
DO this in January usually, and have a fine
iot OF plants to put out by Fob. l. In the
nrse transplanting all imperfect plants
or ore thrown away, and consequently
set out make fine large beads if the soil is
rich enough and the cultivation thorough.
A nalf inch is deep enough TO SOW cabbage
seed-a quarter Is better II soil Is stiff. We
usually grout the roots Of plants. especially
when they are transplanted in dry weather
II desired the plants can be taken up with q
trowel with the soil ia which the roots are
nxed, and in dry weather this is to be COM
mended, though 1t renders transplauting
more tedious. We invariably transplant
once such plants as eggplant, pepper and
tomato, too, to the extent that time allows
for 1t increases the productiveness of the
plants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20

which one Of the two great heiresSes was
dressed-the Hon. Nelly Bass. the only child
of Lord and Lady Burton. 1t was OF white
satin simply trimmed with pure white
ostrich tips. The train of thick white silk
was lined with q brocade covered with
shower of leaves and sprays Of stephsnotis.
The most original gown was worn by Mrs.
Fellows over a plsin, pink silk skirt. The
bodice fell in the form of a oorselet belt Of
gold and mother Of pearl; the court train
was Of pale green shot MORE silk, and looked
like mother Of pearl translated into sllkingS.
IL was arranged In q new way forming
small paniers on the hips, and then carried
back and tied in a small knot from under
which the long folds of tue train sprang.
Great care is paid by all the leading dress
makers in Paris and London to all the little
etceteras Of the presentation gowns and
court gowns OF their fair clients. The three
traditional white feathers were this year
worn rather low on the head, and the wells
were in many cases much longer than those
to which the queen has Of late years had to
accustom herself. White gloves we're deri-
gueur, in nearly every case reaching to just
below the elbow and Boosting Of long rows
of tiny mother Of pearl buttons. Princess
Christian herself had the top of her long
black kid gloves edged and fastened with
black velvet ribbon, n quaint old custom
which has become revived this year
wrinkled arm coverings. The present court
shoe has very little in common with the
high-heeled Louis XIV. slipper of former
age. The shoes worn the other day we're
almost without exception made to order
and were composed OF piece of the same
brocade or silk as the train, and were re-
msrkable for their low, broad heels. Owing
to the extreme length of this years dresses
these important adjuncts OF a woman's
toilet were much less seen than usual, and
consequently attracted next to no atten-
ton.
The chief feature of both drawing rooms
and late London weddings have been the
beauty of the floral decorations. All the
newest bouquets are made of loug-stemmed
blossoms tied loosely together in seemingly
careless profuslon. The so-called simple
natural flowers have quite gone out of
fashion, and the raress orchids, the choicest
roses and the brightest carnations have
taken their places. The one thing needful
is that only the foliage belonging to what
ever flower is used should find place III the
nosegay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
Give Us Laughing Philosophers

None of your snarling cynics for as. They
laugh not. neither do they smile. They are
lugubrious -dyspeptic. They are usually sour
of visage, pale, slight. dry. quite grsvyless in
dividuals in fact, who look as if they had been
at loggerheads with roast beef all their lives.
The side-splitting. button-bursting guffaw that
procseds from the individual with a good di-
gestion is never heard from them. They mag
nifty mole hills into mountains, ''trih-s light es
air into grieVous annoYanc IS Show u.s. ON
the contrary, man who faces trouble with q
smile, repines not at small mishaps, and ia
whom the fountains of merriment are easily
set allow, and we will show you a man with a
good digestion. Use Hostet ers Stomach Bit
ters to secure this blessing, ana Danish the
nervousness and querulous disposition to snarl
and find fault which attends dyspepsia. Rheu-
matism, constipation. malaria, kidney trouble
and 10 grippe yield to the BitteFs I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
The Drought in Middle Georgia

The first three months OF the current year
afforded rainfall of inches in excess of
normal. the total precipitation for January,
February and March being little over II
inches. For that period the normal is Il
inches. The last saturating rain occurred
on March 1925 1913 inehes). During
April the rainfall was a fraction over one
third Of an inch C36). The rainfall for Ma Y
aggregated 1.94 inches mot quite 2 inchesl
Six showers, not one OF which carried moist
ure to the roots of Irish potatoes made up
this aggregate. During the first half of
June two showers aggregsting half inch
constituted the rainfall up to June 10. The
total rainfall therefore for the eighty
two days covered between March 25 to June
16. amounted TO little less than inches
This is the record Of the observer at Mid
way, two miles south of Milledgeville A
very remarkable irregularity, however, has
been notoa in this section In the rainfall
even 10 our county. Washing rains oc-
Cured in some portions of the county,
while only slight showers fell in others. On
June IS there was a very general com
plant of injury resulting from the drought
Cotton was very small; corn on the upland
was willing as early as 9 O'Clock. The
gardens had ceased to yield the vegetables
appropriate to the season. Pastures gem
orally afforded very scant bite and the
mich COWS had fallen off so per cent. in
milk. The oat crop generally was the next
thing to complete failure on all dry up
lands. On moist soils half crop was the
result.
1t was quite natural that farmers subject
to these conditions were dispirited. The
season is advancing and the start is certainly
poor-very far below the average with a
very large number OF farmers. How ex-
tended is this condition OF affairs we do not
know. We should be glad to have postal
card from as many of our readers as possi-
BILE. giving briefly the condition of their
crops on June Is, with comments on the
outlook for the future. Address as above.
The least that we can do under adverse
circumstances is to keep up a good heart.
Keep pegging away at the work proper for
the season. Waste nothing. Be prudent,
live as economically as possible. Keep up
your allegiance to the Democratic party
and trust in providence. The ending may
be far better than the beginning indicates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20

CURIOUS missionary effort has been proved
a special success In Brooklyn. 1t il called the
Sunday Breakfast association. For some time
past under its auspices an average OF 200 home
less and destitute men nave been assembled In
the rooms Of the Women's Temperance Union
A good breakfast is given them, and then re.
ligious services are held. which have all the
more effect from the pleasant preface before
them. Mayor Body and a number of other
prominent citizens nave attended these services,
and have given personal testimony to their
efficiency in doing good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20

In good old-tashioned times 1t was con-
sidered legitimate for a merchant to sell his
wares for all he could get, hence the Ger
man saying. "When fool comes to mar
ket," etc. In our days the merchant does q
STRAIGHTFORWARD business, with one price
for all and everything marked in plain
figures.
When, in order to clear out a seasons
goods, a reduction is offered las THE Pa
nous" Clothing House is doing now, it is
all plain sailing: child that knows his
figures can see at a glance how much a suit
or q pair OF trousers will cost him.
The 25 per cent. discount sale for cash
iuaugurated by 1.-The Famous" last week
has taken Savannah by storm, as our
patrons know that we do what we say; and
it is q big thing to be able 70 buy a $50 suit
for SIS, or q IS pair Of pants for SO so, from
"The Famous" Clothing House, l4s
Broughton street, Bennett Hymes, propr1e-
tor.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA

MAX MEADOWS INN, Max Meadows, wythe
County, Virginia, efghtmiles east of Wythe-
vile. on Norfolk and Western railroad Modern
botel; good cooking; bath rooms; gas; electric
bells; elevation 2, $50 feet; no mosquitoes; ex-
cellent bass fishing. For summer rates. apply
10 manager.