davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
HI PARTY WORKERS
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS OF THE
TWO LEADING PARTIES.

Both National Committees Occupy Ele.
giant Mansions on Fifth Avenue Where
Political Policies viii TSe Conceived
and Promulgated.
The national committees Of both the
great parties evidently mean to have as
good a time as possible this year, let the
election go as it may, as both hay.
secured the finest quarters they could
get in New York city. The Republicans
have gone much farther up town
than any party ever did before, and
their headquarters will be in the brown.
stone palace at 51S Fifth avenue. Thi;
is by far the finest building ever used by
any political party in the United States
The vast basement, which in these VI
town houses contains kitchen, dining
room, etc, will be used as u reception
room for the general public. ANY MAJ
of any party can come and go at vii.
there and the clerks will supply hin
reading matter ad lib. On the parlor fool
next above there is necessarily SOME
official eAclusiveness. There Treasurer
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS,
Cornelius n. Bliss, Secretary Louis i.
McComas and Sergeant-at-Arlns Swords
will each have his private room and
there will be a general sort of anteroom
for visitors to wait in till their bushes,
Fan be made known.
On the next floor above Chairman
Carter and General j. S. Clarkson vii
be monarchs of all they survey. eacl
with two rooms at his disposal. and on,
particularly elegant room will be tin
council chamber. There the workers oI
the party will sit in secret conclave, and
out therefrom will go orders big Will
the fate of the candidates. The third
and fourth floors will be devoted t.,
clerks, typewritcrs and other employees.
There are nineteen good sized rooms in
the house and every n will be used.
though the documents usually sent from
headquarters will this year be sent di.
rect from Washington. There are sleep.
ing rooms for the principal officials, s.,
they can he on call i'll times u~femergeucv.
The Democrats, on the other hand, M,
away down town. as New Workers
north of Madison square look ut il.
their headquarters being at 130 Fifth
avenue-that is. near Twentieth street
Their place is not SO fine as that of tho
Republicans, but still it is fairly Gle.
giant. IL is one of the old fashioned.
square, four story brownstone dwell.
ings Common in that rather old fash.
Toned neighborhood. It contains TWEEN.
ty rooms, and is much more accessible
to the general public from all sides than
its rival mansion up town.
Some folks think they see Il coin.
cidence in the fact that this location i,
but two blocks from the place wher,
Chairman Quay raj things for the Re
publicans III 1888, while now the latter
are two miles farther up town. In fact
the matter was largely the result of nc
cident, as the gentleman in charge Of
this residence was willing to let it to
the Democrats and to nobody else.
Four years ago the Democrats were on
Twenty-eighth street, just east Of Fifth
ven
Chairman Carter declared at the start
that in 1888 the workers We're greatly
embarrassed by crowds of people who
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
DISADVANTAGES OF WEALTH.
In Mr.. treclc's Case II Entails IA Good
Deal of Correspondence.

In Mr.. treclc', Case II Entails IA Good
Deal of Correspondence.
The rich have their peculiar Troubles,
and most Of all the suddenly rich. Tie
greatest of all their troubles. as Il rule.
is being harassed and bedeviicd by peo-
pie who want part of their riches. Let
a man ''strike it rich in the mines or
gain Il few millions by some turn in
stocks, so as to make his name PROM
nent, and he is simply overwhelmed with
letters. and very often letters of such p
character that he is ashamed to let them
be seen.
such Is the experience Of the gentle
tleman for whom Creole. Colo, isnamed.
Mr.. Creole is now a millionaire. is a
bachelor and good natured. and has few
relatives. Hence the deluge. \ scr
rowful mother in Texas begs him TO find
her Maynard son, who is in Creole. and
give him some employment so he can re-
form, A lady of Fort Wayne. Ind. his
birthplace. wants him TO do something
handsome for that city. The particular
thing desired is IAN outward representa-
ton Of a religious denomination that
comes down from the Pilgrim Fathers"
In other words, she wants a church edi-
flee that will not be inferior to the other
churches of that burg. Only $35. 000 or
SO is needed.
A maiden lady of New Bedford. Mass.
says III her second letter: Il thank Won
for the compliments of my photograph.
but feel sorry for your decision 10 re-
main as you are, but hope it will be best
for ali parties concerned. | would a,h
you TO be kind enough to return N,
photo, not with any hard feelings 20.
ward you. but as n point of etiquette.
The nature of her first letter can easily |
be inferred. A widow IN Philadelphia |
politely requests him to get her IA pos
ton as housekeeper in a hotel or some.
thing, and send her, a railroad ticket 20
Creole.
Many of the letter writers. however.
are far more sly. They apparently aim
TO get II correspondence started and then
trust their talents for the rest. AT first
Mr.. Creole answered all the letters. Int
he soon gave that up, and now the bulk
of them are crcmated without ceremony. |
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

On reaching his majority he located
III Burlington, Ia. where ne earned IA liv-
ing by toll OF various kinds and studied
law in the intervals. IN 1889 he went to
Helena, Mon, which is still his home.
and where he j. known rs IL practicing
lawyer. lint II" soon got into active poll
tics; was first the territorial delegate.
and when the territory became a state.
late in 1889. he was elected its first con-
S%ressihau. He was defeated. however.
III the attempt 70 succeed himself. and
then received from President Harrison
the Office of commissioner of the general
land Office.
In the Fifty-tirSt congress he wa
chairman OF the committee on mines
and mining. and as such was active in
having a protective duty put on the
silver-lead ores OF Mexico. He is a stout
advocate of the free coinage Of silver,
and served as secretary of the Republi-
can congressional committee. He mar
ried in Helena, his wife being IL sister of
Thomas Cruise. Il wealthy mine owner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
WILL CONTEST REEDS SEAT.

Darius L. Ingrahani, Democratic Nomi.
nee In the EX-Speaker's District.
The Democrats of the First congress
sional district of Maine, better known
to the world ut large perhaps as Tom
Reeds district" have nominated as their
candidate Hon. Darius F. Ingraham
AS Mr.. %lngraham is what might be
called an active canvasser. and Mr..
Reed bears the reputation Of having de
cidedly strong tendencies hat way him
self, an exciting campaign i'll the FRS,
Maine may be expected.
Mr.. lngraham was born in Camden,
Me-, Oct. IA. 1887. When he was six
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
THE MONITOR.


and does not interfere with the view Of
the man at the wheel aft. For entering
port or in the crowded rivers that con-
meet the great lakes the vessel can be
rteered from the top Of this windlass
house in the bow by an arrangement r
steam steering gear. This is "a most
valuable Improvement.
The upper works aft consist of q
square steel house, which incloses coal
r~uni;crs and boiler room, besides storage
ami dining ana tiremens and deck
hands quarters. Above these are the
iilOt house and cabin.
The advantages Of the Monitor type
overt the ordinary lake barge are Il saving
of 10 per cent. III cost and the ability to
carry ! per cent. more cargo on the
same draft owing 10 the dispensing
with the main deck and the weight iii
the ends represented 10y the sheer. While
this is II smaller margin than is claimed
for the whalchaCk. it is compensated
for by the soldier construction. Besides
tho upper works the system of frnWing
is stronger for the same amount "t ma
terial, and the p.les aud ends are sup
ported by partial H%ulkheadS sixteen feet
apart, while the line Of the sides IL ma:
urally stronger than that Of the Whale
back. SAMUEL q. MCCLrRe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

Dr.. Laborde. Of Paris, has devised a
new method of restoring drowned pco-
pie by pulling the tongue well ont and
letting it go back suddenly. The papers
tell wonderful stories of his success, the
following being Il specimen: A young
MAJ was taken ont of the sea on the
coast of Normandy and pronounced
dead by the doctors. DR.. Laborde cX.
amined the body and found that the
extremities Were cold and the heart had
stopped. Then taking hold of the root
of the tongue he drew il violently for
ward. giving it Il succession of jerks IN
order TO excite the reflex action Of H.,
breathing apparatus. which is alway,
extremely sensitive. At the end ut .
few minutes Il slight hiccough showed
that the patient was saved. In adli-
tion IL the usual restorative means Dr.
Lnborde. III extreme cases. ruhs lie
chest with towels soaked in nearly boil.
water,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

teen years OF age
ne received an ap-
pointlnent as act
ing midslipman
in the navy, but
Il severe illness a
year later com
PEELED him to re-
sign his commits
sion. He was ad-
lnitted to the bar
IN 1853, and was
elected clerk of
the co Iii III on
council in 1860.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

thE GLORY OF woMANHooD.
'aer dainty hat becoming to any
n, VI oent straw, with n full ruflie of
: Iene lace, and apple green
uphold a bunch of lilacs. A pm
III ace straw is lined with black lace
hw eItends beyond the edge Of the
81 IN front is u butterfly bow of
ace and at the back II bow of lace
otpahch of blue gentians. Stream
oiack ribbon.
'aer pancake was black lace over
Sltn a bow lying flat upon the
4, the ribbon and witt. an up
low of black ribbon. lace and
n wheat ears. These hats arc all
is most dressy occasions for yonng
The bow that is illustrated
now one can be made. Such u
M On the side of u hat or ON the
surhcient trimming.
OLIVE HARPER
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

Terry were ex-
changing lessons
with each other.
They e both
fond of foil exer-
else. and were ex-
perts in their use.
On the fatal day
there was Il slight
mishap which
might m o t
have been taken
as as omen of i'm
pending evil.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

tngland'S system Of preventing. 81
rather decreasing. crime among children
must he considered successful. Recent
statistics show thar the number of juve.
nile criminals convicted i'll England II,
1891 WAS less than half the number con
victcd i'll 1871.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
something Like the Whaleback.

Especial Correspondence
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-The first of Il
new type Of lake vessel, which promises
TO be as notable in its way as the Nc
Donegal whaieback. has been launched
at this port. The Monitor, as lake men
have dubbed it, is the special design Of
Captain II. ID. Cotfinberry, the president
Of the company. 1t is a compromise be
tween the ordinary steam barge Of the
lakes and the whaleback.
The vessel is entirely of steel. Below
the wafer line the Monitor differs lit
tie from the old type, but above the
sides round in, and the upper works are
less conspicuous. The windlass house
in front is little more than II narrow box
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

That women are going ahead and in
many cases 0u%letripping their brothers
Is apparent to any II who reads the
newspapers carefully, \ recent illus
tration WAS afforded IN Boston. where
three of the four prizes offered to grad
mates of high schools for historical rs
SAYS wers won by women,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
IN THE BAHAMAS.
A Traveller Is Reminded of the Evsn,,,
Before the Great Discovers.
Especial Correspondence


Especial Correspondence
BosToN, Aug. 4.-The writer recently
passed through that part of the Bahama
sea where the caravels of Columbus must
have been on the evening before the day
OF the great discovery.
Inc cry OF the land birds, recalling
those that like winged prophets first
sung TO Columbus of the Antilles of
the pines and palms, the flying fish
like white throated birds, the shadowy
dolphins in the coral caverns of the
green sea, and the flaming western sky
against whose crimson fires a cloud
looks like the raised hand of the tabled
Karkan that the crews of the resolrte
Genoese so much dreaded, all serve to
kindle the imagination in this tropical
region-the paradise of waters.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
visited the Republican headquarters
from mere idle curiosity. He meant To-
avoid them by going far up town.
Madison square being the enter Of poliy-
zeal excitement in New York city. he
has gone about twenty squares farther
up. Chairman Harrity, on the other
hand, thought it better 10 90 down to-
ward the region where Democrats are
thicker, rs documents will hc distributed
from his Headquarters aul per.
soual interviews with lNcal workers viii
I've a feature ii his canpaigu-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

TRIPLES LIGHT AS AIR,
These vest fronts and falls ot lace and
pe are pretty i'll themselves and love
bn a woman over Il sombcr or faded
IS. The top one is of null shirred IL
ten at the belt and pnfIed around the
* on foundation of lace. A half
Of black lace Of any kind that Is
klve to fifteen inches deep makes the
Those On the right and left need little
(cnpti0n. They are made of silk null
Crepe de chine, as preferred, and Dor
led with lace. A bow Of ribbon
|kes them a little more dressy. Other
is can be made entirely of Grape,
u, or thin China silk. The collar laid
has plaits or gathered in putfs. and a
kt, knife plated. or bias and gath
lfull, can be sewn along the center
The front. Bows Of ribbon to fasten
he throat, with a jabot of lace, are
pretty and are frequently seen.
he corset waist is a great fayorite
p Young persons, and u novel and
dainty manner of making one is TO
The foundation of some rich colored
lrldescent silk, and sew outside Of
acomplete covering of point de gene
and u frill of the same around the
I'm Is an addition. Shoulder straps
made of silk or Of velvet.
ne two sleeves show manners in
fcl one can make an old style sleeve
honable with very little trouble.
fe Is even prettier and more graceful
N the dress material, no matter what
The sleeve with the narrow feath-
trimming gives "a Russian effect bv
ng open on the upper arm.
Ne mats and bonners are prettier than
r'Nseems 70 me, and there is scarce
ple INTO which lace does not enter as
Omlolent part. Lace has a soften
erect that nothing else has, and
fa II Is double twisted. as now, with
ioVeliest flowers that grow and the
'uest straw that was ever braided it
pune a thing of beauty. though Il
oAiy until the next season.
PAc pretty hat for u young lady is i'll
'oreacor style, with an upright row
|sOld and black lace, with q bow of
tuen brown ribbon sustaining q couple
Fun tulips. Others have one single
ter'csn Beauty rose, with long. stiff
(u' mt no buds and little foliage
t!santhemums or orchids are seen on
FerS-large single flowers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

\ four handed fight is on in Mime
sofa. There are Democratic, Repub-
lican. Old Alliance and Peoples parties.
The Alliance folks have nominated Gen
eral James II. Baker for governor. He
was born in Monroe, Butler county, o.,
MAY q. 1929. was educated at the Yves
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
TO Be RUN BY CARTER.
Cam pbell's Successor Ms Manager Of the
Republican Campaign.

The Hon. Thomas Henry Carter, now
chairman Of the Republican national
committee, vice w. j. Campbell, is of
Irish ancestry, and was born Oct. so.
1854. in Junior Branch, Scioto county.
o. The next year his parents removed
to Il farm near Pana. Ills. and there the
boy was reared. His summers We're
passed in the ordinary work Of a farmer
boy, doing chores, tending stock, hoe
ing corn and %cultivating muscle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
DIAGNOSED HIS OWN CASE.
DR.. Charles G. Terry Predicted That He
Would Die, and He Did,

"V"T" N Ut ~ DIUs
A recent fatal fencing accident in Fall
River, Mass, possessed so many ele-
ments Of more than ordinary interest
that it is worthy of comment.
DR.. Charles G. Terry was conaidered
the best fencer in southeastern Massa-
chusetts. Professor Castaldi was a
teacher of fencing, and he and DR..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

United States. for he was born in the
kingdom of Prussia just a little more
than half a century ago. He calne to
America with his parents when still Il
very small boy and located III Rome.
lie early evinced a liking for newspaper
WORK, and III 1856 he was put i'll The Sen
tlnel Office as an apprentice. He has
worked his way up from that-the hum
blest place III the establishment-to the
mead OF the newspaper, which he has
also greatly improved in almost every
department. Eight years after Young
kessinger began work as an apprentices
he became publisher Of Tie Sentinel IN
connection with +. B. Beers. The two
gentlemen are still associated i'll the
same work. The paper now compares
favorably with any Of the interior dali
lies Of New York state. and that is say
ing a great deal. In 1864 Tie Sentinel
daily issue consisted of t~wenty-four col
umns; now il requires thirty-Six columns
TO enable editors, news gatherers and
advertisers TO say what they wish to the
readers. The weekly has been advanced
into a semiweckly issue. and in its new
form has enjoyed remarkable prosperity.
The Sentinels are printed on IL rapid
press, and altogether evidence the energy
of the men who direct their fortunes.
Mr.. Kessinger has been for twenty
five years a member of the association to
the presidency of which he has just been
elected. He has always taken an active
interest in the affairs Of the organiza-
ton IL has held several of its minor
offices. Mr.. kessinger was one of TIE
leading spirits i'll the organization Of N.
United Press. In the city Of his adup.
ton he has always been highly esteemed.
and has held various Offices of trust in
political, financial and social life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
.OK NICE AND COOL.
L,oes THAT ARE CONDUCIVE TO
s,MMeR TIME SERENITY.

and Airy Vest Fronts to Wear Over
..s THAT Have Lost Their Pristine
,ress-Lace Figures Prominently
l, the New Hats and Bonnets.
Special Correspondence
krw YORK, Aug. 1.-The glory o.
(,mpr in fashion has departed. AL
H. tbe summer gowns begin to look
A; the heat had affected them, and
|, il tle time that the wise maid and
Iron should bring forth the airy
Ese that look SO fresh and pretty that
\ distract the attention from the
En- TO themselves. and the masculine
| delights to look upon the delicate
| dainty things and wonder how it is
\ il was given to womankind to look
Iool in such sweltering weather.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

and 1t is an honor
which is not con-
ferred lightly, for
the New York
State Press s S
citation is M of
the most i~ntlren-
;'2, Orgar:-ltions
=. ~joUr!.a' 3 in
the nitedStates
Nj. Kessinger,
ne new presi-
dent, is in every
sense of the term
a self made man
He is not even 4
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
AN ABLE EDITOR.

A.. c. Kessinger, President Of the New
York State Press Association.
At the last meeting of the New York
State Press association, AugustusC G. Kes-
singer, one of the publishers of the Rome
Daily Sentinel, was elected president.
This Office has been held by some of the
best newspaper men in the Empire State.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-25

=
am Wathen, a prosperous farmer,
who lives q few miles south of Nash.
vile. She has been suffering from q
complication of nervous disorders for
several years, and frequently had at
tacks of hysteria which invalidated
her for several days at time.
An older brother visited Nashville
on the day of her death with several
companions, and returned home in
the evening considerably under the
influence of liquor. On attempting to
climb out of the carriage in which he
had been riding he slipped and fell,
rolling over several times on the mud
dy drive.
The young girl began to laugh at his
misadventures and continued about
twenty minutes. At the end of that
time her mother rebuked her. She
endeavored to control herself, but
failed, and then made signs to her
mother that she was in pain. She
continued to laugh and giggle, but all
expression OF humor had left her face
and tears stood in her eyes. Mrs.
Wathen made an attempt to relieve
her by douches of cold water and
other simple means, all of which pro-
duced no effect, and then a physician
was hastily summoned.
By the time the latter arrived the
girl was rolling upon the floor scream
ing and shouting. She was complete
ly exhausted, and when commissions,
which caused all of the muscles in her
body and limbs to twitchin shock
ing manner. set in she became uncen-
scious. The jumping movement con-
tinued nearly hall an hour, and then
despite the physicians efforts, she ex-
PRED.
The doctor made thorough exam
nation and pronounced her case to
be one of extraordinary violent hys-
terra, and said that had he been sum-
moned when the singular attack first
began he would have been able to
have saved the girl.-New York Her
aid.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-25
"IF WERE A MAN"

A Woman RecItes Some Of the No
BILE Things She Might Then Do.
Now, if I were a man, and I am
grateful that l am q woman, except
when it rains, aud l have a muff, q
couple of books, an umbrella, and a
skirt to take care of, and the umbrel-
la won't stay straight, and the books
will slide afterward, and you have to
let your skirt down into the mud to
straighten things out, then I think
that to be woman is "middling well
as far as it goes" but would like to
be a man and wear-jackets.
If l were man would get rich, OF
no, not so very mercenary, but fully
appreciative of the valve of money.
Then l would not talk about wom-
ans wagging tongue, and then tell the
latest piece of gossip.
Then, just because | was trying to
get rich, would not be mean and
stingy.
Then if ! were married, Iwould have
a home; not at the newest and most
ldSHlOudDled pdE IIueHG HOuSe, lOG aU d
boarding house, not with my mother
or my mother-in-law, but a real home,
which l would try to make brighter
every day for the little woman who
took care Of it.
l would tell my wife would not
wear darned stockings before she
wasted a whole morning darnin9
them.
l would take her to the theater
every week and buy her flowers and
candy for Sunday,
l would not call her extravagant
just because she wanted a new hat
and gown every season when she had
plenty that looked just as good as
new to you.
Iwould not be the kind of q man
known as "dude," who spends
his time standing on corners, ogling
and making disrespectful remarks
about woman, a miserable individual
who has no faith in woman or belief
in goodness.-Music and Drama.