davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
HELD As A SLAVE IN NEW YORK.
Marina Estanos. IA Cuban Negroes. Now
sues for Back Wages.

NV YORK. Sept, ia suit Of sr IN.
usual character has been begun in the
City court 70 recover s225O as back PAY
for services by a colo-ed gir.. who has
been held as a slave by s Cuban family
for nearly a dozen years il Brook.yr
The plaintiff is Known as Ms-irs
Estanos, She was brought 10 this >ouu.
try in ISL by Nico,orc sud Isabella
Estauos, who came from Esst Santos.
Cuba, The cir. wss then resr,v !.
years o.G. All had been held AS a save
IL Cuba, She WAS cot aware that s.sv-
cry 0ld not exist in .cls country. sri
rOrtilued IL work FOR ter master. and
mistress unti. recently Size wss Known
by their rar,a scG s.ep; in the sells. q
their house, 0oirs s.. The ivuissry. Sri
wesrirg EAST o1 c,otsirs Ms Charlotte
Poo, S Nuhsr woman = Nc NJ Adams
street. wSs s trlaca 9, the Es.srcs sri
treated the N>,S0As ~, with kiclcess.
rci krcwICG tnSi she MSS 5 s,sys -rtil
recently Ms7irs ,S..a; =. ha- gre ia,
srd sskAi Ter r9S:As;:r- ~" ;ta c-asl-
y >! he7 Uss,e. Sr& 'N,s;0~ Ms
FN.' then first .aS-csi ~SS sAs MAS
'7eSIea She gave to- sSvs s hruss xsi
sH;"7sa $ SWyev & H-tcS So, - 7NN,Vs-
Wages The sir, S..sSSS ;Ss: SIC rsS
CIV @l1 4. 'Ss tN.,lN, ~, 49,
IiS Washing tSs r;Ss, x@,,lsS WAH
,Ae E$iScN< mere V&ii ~ So :.
SGN%i cE,H >NSrss tN>j Size 0NS a.
NS' s;sSN mattress = S$r SSNS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
IN LINE.
He Thinks the Country Needs Moro
Money.

He Thinks the Country Needs Moro
Money.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-In the senate,
Faulkner, Of West Virginia, offered his
amendments to the repeal bill, providing
for the free coinage of silver bullion now
IN the treasury and a monthly purchase
thereafter Of enough silver to coin 3,OOO,-
700 silver dollars, which together with
all the silver dollars before coined shall
be legal tenders. The repeal bill was
then taken up, and Daniel, Of West vir-
ginia, took the floor in opposition.
Daniel said he would attempt to DEM
onstrate, and he was confident that be
could, that the worldwide monetary
~convulsion was due to three principal
causes; first, the enormous increase Of
debt; second, the continuous and un-
precedented fall in prices for over a
quarter or a century; third, the con-
temporaneous bimetallic base of credit
at the dictation Of the European money
kings. He said more money was needed,
and the repeal Of the Sherman act would
have the contrary effect. 1t would con-
tract the currency by fifty millions Der
ennum. He favored sound currency.
every dollar of which should be main
tanned at bar with every other dollar,
and that it should consist of gold, silver
and paper money payable in them.
In 1892 Darrell said there were two
opinions in which there was general con-
currence; first, the Sherman law ought
to be repealed; and, second, gold and
silver ought to be coined without dis
elimination or charge for mintage. He
thought these concurrent opinions
should now be embodied in n act. Re
ferring to the intimations of a deal be.
tween southern and western senators. he
SAID ne entertained the financial views
he did long before he had intimately
associated with w~esterners. After a
brief executive session the senate ad.
journed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
HOW TO COOK POTATOES.
There II an Art In Boiling. and Few Know
How to Mash Them.

There II an Art In Boiling, and Few Know
How to Mash Them.
There 10 a prevailing opinion that every
one knows how to cook a potato. This
opinion is the very reverse of the fact.
The best Of potatoes are too often spoiled
In the cooking. From being one Of the
most tasteful and nutritious of vege-
tables it may be made both disagreeable
and even disgusting, all through the ma
nipulations Of an incompetent Bridget.
The greatest amount Of 'mealiness'
lies near the skin, and parings half an
inch thick dispense effectually with de-
sideratum. On the other hand, how dis
gushing are patches of skin and ''eyes''
left here and therel To pare potatoes
properly you must not have a blunt
knife. but rather a small, sharp pointed
one that can deal with deep set eyes and
awkward protuberances. New potatoes
should have their skins brushed off OF
scraped off with knife.
Undoubtedly there is an art in boiling
potatoes well. To accomplish this re-
suit let your potatoes be stable or cut
to almost equal size; let them lie in cold
water for half an hour or moro after
pairing; put them in boiling water, just
enough to cover them, adding a little
salt, and let them boil, not too fast, un,
til they are nearly ready to break. Pour
off the water quickly, set the saucepan
with the potatoes on the stove for q
minute with the lid off, give them a
shake and place them in the vegetable
dish, which has been warmed, and cover
them lightly with a napkin. They should
be eaten at once, or they will soon pass
the condition of prime.
There are many possibilities i'll a dish
of cold boiled potatoes. They can be
fried, used in the making Of bread and
cake, put into n pie or pudding with
meat, utilized in hash, soup and many
other ways.
The first step toward u dish Of delicious
mashed potatoes is the preparatory one
of boiling tho tubers-not too long, OF
the result will be a paste nom can eat
Neither must they be underdone, but just
sufficient to break into a flourlike mass
under the potato masher, when a little
salt and milk or cream and butter should
be added, according to taste and opinion
The milk should never be overdone; ant
as to butter, that can be added at table
if deficient, and so also the seasoning
Oversalting hopelessly spoils the dish
and if an incorporation of milk be use(
and any of the dish remains cold it L
almost certain to turn sour.
Cold mashed potatoes can be utilized
as a supper dish, or they can remain TO,
use in breadmaking. If the former
mold the potato into small fiat cake
and fry in sweet butter. Dipped il
beaten eggs and bread crumbs they ar
made richer, but not more wholesome.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
The Californian Viii Give Dixon IA Ter
rife Punching.

New YORK, Sept. 14.-Solly Smith, the
California featherweight, who is matched
to fight George Dixon for the worlds
featherwcight championship and $4,000
before the Coney Island Athletic club
on Sept. %, is rapidly rounding into
shape for the event at Ashbury Park,
n. j. lie is now almost fit to enter the
ring and says he is in better condition
than he was on the night he knocked
out Johnny Griffith at Roby. Smiths
training quarters are visited by many
sports, who are anxious to get a line on
the wonderful little boxer.
One of the officials of the Coney Is
land club was present while Smith was
punching the bag, and he declared the
California boy was certainly a terrific
puncher and that his meeting with the
colored champion would be the best con,
test the club has ever given.
Champion Jim Corbett, who is train,
ing near Smiths quarters. was also an
interested spectator, and he thinks well
Of his townsman. lie said that il
| Smith ever lands on Dixon the cham
| pionship will go to California.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
A PLUSH wORKBA0.
an easy

from some bracket, it gives a homelike
appearance to the scene with its escaping
ends of many colored silks and embroid-
cry cottons.
The bag depicted is made in garnet
plush and is closed with double ribbons,
which are knotted to form two flying
loops with swallow ends. The two
square panels, front and back, are
trimmed with gold lace and a floral tail
either painted or embroidered. They
can effectively be replaced by odds and
ends of old brocade or eastern embroid-
ery,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

COPIED FROM TIE OLD TINE MODES.
curl in the middle of the forehead. Some
women of the dark, Spanish type, with
faultlessly regular features, dare at
tempt this style Of couture with no curls
and the smooth hair combed back light
ly to the twist. Handsome women are
distinguished, intellectual women strik-
ing, with this sort of framing. The wo-
man who isn't so sure of herself and her
beauty will part her now dishonored
bang a little at the side perhaps and
leave the soft fringe to fall over her fore
head, and the petite style Of woman,
who has an irregular sort Of beauty,
waves her hair into a tangle Of curls,
that fall back apparently in spite of her,
to flutter over her brow, while the sweet
faced woman. with the small md pretty
head and not a great deal Ct time 10
think of herself or her beauty anyway,
unconsciously copies the Mrs. Cleveland
coiffure-the soft, wavy hair combed
carclessly over back, to be twisted in a
knot at the center of the head.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
4 loung Girl Missing.

BUTTE. Sept 1.-THE father and sis.
ter Of Rose Ellen Colbert are very much
worried about the waywardnes> and dis.
appearance Of the girl. She is only l.
years old and left home several weeks
aSc, since which time they have beer uu.
able ~ find any trace " her. except ths;
soue one told them that she hal heer
seer IL the rompsry " 3 woman q, the
tow Nj rr,tert, the father, aui Mrs
GN'.a, the sI-,s sister. are ANXIOUS q
learn = her Whereabouts Il wi. send
her - s'na s;NN'. Il found The MISTER
has res" placed IL the hsuis y, the N
h,H TIE ~. Mss 81 ,w~peilwept ii hs;
speerA S-& Is SSH 81 hsve scre urisl
the Sa,c = NS-5N Sullivan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
FARIBALUT PLAN ABANDONED.
The school Board Dissol,es the Arrange
ment Made with the Hill school.

F~ARIBAuLT, Mimi, Sept. l6.-The for
NAL announcement Of the failure Of the
Faribault school plan which, during the
last eighteen months, has been discussed
from Rome to Sar Francisco, was made
this afternoon. when Father Conroy ap-
paared before the board Of education
and said tie Catholics could not longer
consent to the assignment Of two Prot.
estant teachers to the Hill school, which
had been a Catholic school up T. the
time Of the union. 1t is understood that
the order came from Archbishop Ireland,
and that he had had q request t. take
the action from Pope Leo, As \ result
~ the order all Protestant chl,irIr wi,
bc withdrawn from the Hi. scrN'. SUi
that institution will in future IL NNr.
Quoted strict! rs \ parNthia, S'aIrl.
rNr toari " HiucSti sUuw,l3& Us
case " the I'LL school AMI tN,h s,cIs -
'aass smother building trr the sSN'HooN.
ist,cu ~ Vrotestsuts,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
CHARGED WITH INCEST.
n Fifty-Fiye Year old Father Charged
With IA Horrible Crime.

's"h VI" "tht u
With "A Horrible Crime.
MIssouLA, Sept, l4.-Sheriff Ramsey
and a pose are securing the country
north of the city in search of D. G.. John
son, an employe of the Northern Pa
ciiic, who is accused of incest with his
l3-year old daughter. johnson has been
an engineer at the pump station at
Garrison, but has been in Missoula
several weeks ostensibly for treatment
at the hospital. His family has been
here as well, and the illness of his
daughter led the mother to ask the faith
er to take the girl to a physician. lie
took the girl away, but returned home
without seeing the doctor. The mother
herself then accompanied the child and
the truth regarding her condition was
discovered by the physician. The girl
confessed and said her father was re.
sponsible. The mother and daughter
were without money and friends sub.
scribed enough to send them to Kansas
City. johnson was accused of the crime
yesterday and did not deny it, making an
evasive answer. While his accusers were
getting a warrant for his arrest, he went
to the house, got a Winchester and went
over the hills north of town. Officers
have been in pursuit, but at this hour nc
word has been received from them.
johnson is a man 30 years old, and his
act has aroused Indignation in the city
Yesterday after moo there was talk OF
%lynching, but that was soon quoted
fNl "a -. -.
seems not to realize the gravity of the
prime
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
THE SHEEP SEIZURE.
Major Kcyes ordered to surrender the
Mexican Officials.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 1I.-For the pre-
sent, at least, the trouble growing out of
the seizure of 5000 sheep by the Mexican
customs officials on what is claimed to be
Texan soil, has been brought to an end.
After Secretary Gresham and the pre-
sident had several conferences over the
matter an agreement was reached 10y
which it was decided to authorize Major
Reyes to surrender the Mexican officials.
This will leave the sheep in the possess
ion of the owners. The question of de-
finite location of the boundary line will,
it is expected, be referred to the mixed
commission. which has had similar prob
lens to %unravel heretofore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
combinations.

WAsHlNGToN. Sept. li.-Secretary Car
Isle has appointed w. p. Stradley of
California commissioner of immigration
at San Francisco, vice Il. G. Mcpherson
whose resignation has been requested
The senate has made the following con-
tirmations: b. Gather OF Toledo, Ore,
agent for the Siletz Indians Of Oregon;
a. S. Willis of Kentucky, minister of the
Hawaiian islands.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

The very tiniest bit of minced han
and tongue moistened with "A littl,
cream and spread over the bottom of
baking dish resolves itself into a SAVIOR,
breakfast if one egg for each person b,
dropped on the mince and the disl
placed in the oven until the eggs set.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

The French travelling costumes pre-.
pared for September are the simplest
imaginable, the severity of the cloth
skirt and jacket being relieved merely
by the dainty chemisette or rest Of silk.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

The pretty receptacle here illustrated
is designed for such fancy work as finds
its way into the drawing room on in
formal occasions. Hung OF the arm Of
an easy chair or swinging negligently
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
In the House.

Nothing of special Importance was
transacted yesterday in the house. The
public printing bill came up and excited
a long discussion, but adjournment was
taken before a vote was reached.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
FASHIONS IN COUTURE.
Quaint Modes Becoming to Beauty, but
Trying to Plain Women.

Quaint Modes Becoming to Beauty, but
Trying to Plain Women.
The world belongs to pretty women,
s~A ME fullness thereof is theirs. To
the women with the fairies gift all else
shall be added, particularly in the do
main Of dress. 1t is for the pretty wom-
an that modes are made and exquisite
fabrics wrought. She needs the consid-
Grafton Of the designer much less than
palmer women, but she receives it all
the more in d~eplorably unjust ratio.
Particularly this season does the plain
woman feel bitterness in her soul at be
ing deprived, through no fault of her
own, of her birthright, for, says the
New York Sun, every fashion now de-
mands the sweet and gentle type OF
beauty known to the Amelias and Cho-
rillas of a bygone day, before higher ed
ucation and smartness and swagger
came in.
The style Of couture prevalent only a
Romola or one Of Miss Mulock's low
voiced women could wear with becom-
ingness, for the very latest thing in hair
dressing, copied from the old time mode,
has smooth and glossy tresses combed
trinity down OF either side a fine white
parting, to be twisted in o soft coil at
the back. This style of couture de-
mands a delicate, youthful face, a low,
broad forehead and an exquisitely mold
ed head. Another style, much affected
by young girls, is n modification of the
1920 style, with ringlets falling down
either side the face from q parting, the
hair knotted high in a puff in the center.
The expression to be worn with this
couture should be one of sweet modesty
and gentle unopinionatedness.
Still smarter and becoming to the
full hedged belle or youthful matron is
that couture in which the hair is tossed
back from the forehead to fall in soft,
careless curls at the side or in a single
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

The plain costume here illustrated is
described in the New York Tribune us
being made up in dark blue vigognc.
The skirt has five rows of ii very pretty
gallon in blue of a lighter shade. The
chemisette is of surah in the same shade
of light blue and is held to the waist by
a draped girdle of the same. The sleeve
of the beautifully cut coat is cut in one
piece. The skirt of the Goa is quite full
in the back, following the lines Of the
fullness of the bell skirt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

\ of thi;
It'll chol,
| beyol!.
O!
Id Diar'
|redhim
i've died
Farley
J., Tenn
lists,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

.Iu 81
in Il
theCl
i to |
|ChicsI
| via Il
|, well
Niissll
lulln|
nd b
Eashil.l
lDatl \
|Cbics.i
to "
de vi.
|ue II.
i'd NJ
| cons
/
| safe
.ity al
ctaa
a
| piacii
f
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

period
|hds Out
| Suchi:
| Rome
fmber
| Ate.
bore al
|NervIr:
b, head
|leepless'
b up Ii:
lparaiso
flesh b.
Bradley
Arizona republican., 1893-02-17
Zig Tins Ching Ont.

The days of big tips are said to be
numbered, and in consequence sadness
reigns among the walters in the promi-
nent hotels and fashionable restaurants
of the land. A writer in the New York
Commercial Advertiser says: Where q
rich man would give tip of one dollar
he now gives, on ordinary occasions, Il
quarter of dollar. And some even
condcsccnd TO offer a dime. At first the
walters used TO show by the cold stare
on their faces that they did not care
for such a small tip, but now they take
il with a faint attempt at amiability.
Where a party, however, has swell
champagne lunch after the theatcr the
waiter is never tipped less than fifty
cents. lie is not surprised to receive
one dollar A certain millionaire has q
habit of putting the amount of his
pour boire on the corner of the table as
soon as he sits down. The walters D.
not consider it good form"
Arizona republican., 1893-02-17
BITTEN EY a DOG.
Twas a Fearful Bitc, But the Blood
Didn't Pour from His Boot.

Twas a Fearful Bite, But the Blood
Didn't Pour from His Boot.
A Lewiston man was bitten by dog
the other day, says the Lewiston Jour
nal. He felt the dog bite into his leg,
close its teeth upon each other, and just
scrapc the bone. He kicked the dog
over the Pine Street church steeple Ia
hyperbolc,) and limped home. Half
way there the blood began to run into
his boots He could hear it swash!
swash! swash, he says.
Every now and then he began TO look
back to see whore his trail, like that Of
his ancestor at Valley Forge, should be
marked by blood. When he reached
home he took every precaution against
cnsanguincd tapestry and bloody door
mats. lie took his person to the sleep
ing-room, held his foot over the cuspi-
dor, and gently took off his boot.
His sight wavercd and vision fled.
Was that his blood? Then things
cleared and he saw no blood. There
was none in his boots, none in his
socks, none on his tourserloons, none
anywhere, and he has been hunting to
this day to see where the dog bit him.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-17
SAVED BY a SLiPKNOT.
1t Was Thrown over serpent's Head
just In Time.

1t Was Thrown over serpents head
just In Time.
The traveller in the uncivilized regions
of South America has to face many
perils. If he escapes the savages, who
are adroit and bitter enemies; if he can
secure water and food, and survive the
intense heat, and believes his eXpedi-
ton has every chance of success, he
NAV die within an hour from the bite
of poisonous serpent, says Youth S
Companion.
NJ. Thouar, in his diary kept during
his explorations in the Pilcomayo dclts
under a commission from the Argentine
government, describes an experience
which prompted him to eternal vigil
lance in regard to snakes,
He was lying in his hammock; the
sergeant of his guard was asleep under
tree close by. Suddenly he noticed
an immense serpent coiled about the
sergeant's leg and extending its head
toward his bare chest.
What should he do? To wake the
man meant certain death to him; but
how TO kill the creature or attract it
away without waking him? He re-
called method of capturing the cobra
| in India.
He prepared a sliplznot. by stealthy,
almost imperceptible movements he at
tracted tho serpent's attention. 1t
/ turned its head. Then he leaned from
his hammock and with long piece of
/ grass ticliled it gently on the throat.
! 1t raised its head. He east the moose
over it and drew it tight around the
/ serpents neck.
1t was not a moment too soon. The
sergeant awolIe. He tainted with
fright, but the danger was past The
slipllnot had saved him and a stroke Of
the saber cut off the serpents head.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Aoher and Chase, lately OF San
'nlcsco, are putting a stock OF musi.
an'truments in the west room OF the
]" Gardiner block.
The report on the street Yesterday
GNa bill has been introduced into the
N''e providing for the removal OF the
PHo.hce from Phoenix TO Yuma IS au-
tentatively denied.
M. Carrel Of the Maxwell Directory
W, arrived in the city yesterday snd
VIA w, Bredull the work will now be
H'led, The Maxwell company 10 one
wye must reliable on the coast and
WI DO satisfactory work.
hpnction proceedings were begun
,Strday by Geo. +. Coats, h. f..
-llbOrne, Emil GAM, 0. j. Thibodo
VA u. IL. \. Luhrs against Marshal
o'Dkenship, to prevent the sale OF
si'ain property owned by the plain
.ls Tor taxes. This is the first of sew
Sa suits Of like character which will
substituted before the operation begins
\ zoe act day before yesterday, intro
''sed into the council by W. T. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-17
HE HAD TIGHT SHOES.
Why Gen. Jim Lewis Did Not Rise at the
Proper lime.

Why Gen. Jim Lewis Did Not Rise at the
Proper Time.
Gen. Jim Lewis, as he is Familiarity
called, is said by his friends to believe
in the efficacy of eccentric habits with
the fair sex, and many acts Of smile
provoking character are told of him.
His most recent act in this line, accord
ing to the st. Louis Republic, occurred
short time since at a dinner party
given by u lady friend.
During the course of the dinner the
general, 50 the story goes, was noticed
TO lean over and reach down toward the
floor, first on one side, then ON the
other. The movement was noted, but
was thought TO be only one of his pc.
culiarities. At the close of the dinner,
when the ladies rose to retire and al
low the gentlemen to solace themselves
with an Indulgence of good cigars, the
general did not rise.
This action produced an awkward
pause. and made the general the OBJ
served of all observers, noting which,
together with the look of inquiry and
expectancy with which he was re.
garded, he made prompt explanation t.
the effect that his remaining seated
was due to his shoes not being wholly
on his feet.
lie did not, however, have to explain
that their not being so was due to his
peculiar side movements at the table,
when he had partially removed them to
ease the pressure upon the supernu-
mcrary excrescences on his pedal APP
pendages for-thc ladies had fled.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-17
THE CALHOUN OPERA CO.

Being Perfected For
aSeason ofTnree Nights. March
goth, 2lst, 22nd.
CT. Riggs, business manager OF the
Calhoun Opera Co., an organization OF
nearly forty people, carrying their own
orchestra is in the city arranging with
the management Of the opera house Tor
three nights season OF opera in
March, the opera to be presented viii
be Said Pasha, Bocaccio and Fanu-
nitza.
Season books for the three nights will
he sold at $3.50 six seats in each book.
The regular prices will be 81 90, 81 20
and $0.75. Holders of conmutation
books will be entitled to first choice
of seats before the regular sale opens
for single seats. Messrs. Hastings and
Riggs will call on our business m en- to-
day " it'll lists for signatures.