davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
DR.. HERTZ is ILL.
Finding of the French Commission Sent
to Examine IL! IN.

to Examine iii i'm.
PARIS, NOV. Tile journal expresses
the belief that the report of toe F.cnch
physicians went to Bournemuuth, Eng
land, in order to examine Or. Carl
Hertz. the Pan-Ameriran lobbyist and
to report upon his condition. viii hold
that the prisoner il suffering from gen
rral debility and weakening of the mem
tai faculties and from grave and less
pronounced diabetic and cardiac dis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
Indian. LeaNe for Minnesnta

SHE'LL LAKE. Wis, NOV. "a good
many Indians from fni- locality are
leaving for Minnesota to hunt deer dur
ing the open season. which j. all th.s
month. Very few deer were killed IN
Wisconsin, pr9portioua,ely this year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
SIR ANDREW CLARK DEAD
Most Noted Physician in England Passes
Away at Lcnd0n.

LoNDoN, Nov. 6.-Sir Andrew Clark
died at . O'Clock this afternoon. He
was Mr. Gladstone's physician and one
Of the most distinguished men in the
medical profession.
SIR Andrew Clark, Bart. VI. D.. +. r.
:. ~ =, Cambridge, Edinburg and
aberdeen, was born October IS. 1896
tie was connected with Tie Royai
lntiTm3ry, the Royal Naval Hos
pitai, Royal College Of PHYSICIANS. Of
winch he was president, London Hos
PIal, Medical Society Of London and
other Institutions and societies. He
was made baronct in ISS3 He was
the author ot 4 large number of medical
unrLs --iNtL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
FOOT BALL PLAYER INJURED.

son Il a Prominent MInne-"tt i"lil'iah
has ui- Scck Di>i"Catrd.
plIrrH, Mun., Nuy. a t""J ban
,amc between Tire Duluth aud Mlnnca-
oull. High school elcNcns was pIaNtd
here Saturday. during which Bert
.ostctlu. the l9-Ycar-uid son "I
e. 4. Costello. had his neck
ll-'urated. lie has been paraIyZcd
yer since and unless Il very prer"rI9,4s
rpcratlou is successful ne viii die. re
H. the only son of hls iather, "Ii" : f"
MI known fgure in Minnesota politics.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
J J DEFER,
L-L..-- EL--- L--------. ~ -

The cold weather Of TO-DAY and the
thought Of what the next few weeks
will bring forth, has added new horror
to the situation Of the idle men, whose
lot ha- been hard one even during
the mild summer months. How To-
help them is a question which calls for
a prompt solution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

Just temporary relief. and then q worse
condition afierward-but help that lasts.
Pleasant help. too. These sugar
coated little pellets are the smallest, the
easiest to take, and the easiest In the
way they act. No gripping. no violence,
no disturbance to the system, diet, or
occupation.
They come in sealed Walls. which keeps
them always fresh and reliable; con-
venient and perfect vest-pocket remedy.
They're the cheapes: pills you can buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

The shortage in the hay crop in Europe
IS proving good thing for the farmers in
snls country. Hay is much more i'm
sor'snt eron here than the public is gen
orally aware Of. The average value per
&ere for ten years of the hay raised IN
:'ennsylvania ~ss sit. in comparison with
81 e6 for wheat, sio,5i for oats, and 81. Is
sor corn. Taking the entire country. hav
stood at sil-os, corn at Sai5. whoa, AT s. As
cats at S. III and barley ct $i2.6 Barley
alone. which Is limited in production to a
yer Acre a. hsy. The latter 10 one of the
great efops Of the country, and IS con.
tracts are heins made q. 81 ton in New
fork for export the farmers may vel,
smise over the outlook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
suston, oT~in sammsn 10 TIE rescue '.ths


iuston, oTwill snmmon 70 the rescue s.the
ms.a on hoesehack-"
saae thing is sure: II the American DAG
does not protect life. iisersy ard property:
doss not protect the i,sdirfdwaI against the
iaasess mob. Why. thea this country viii
b<s4,ne Mexicanlxed, or re will rise mp
arss sag. gre US less sentimental liberty
OF ssap~r and more security for life. liberty
sn1 property under las. Napoleon the
Graat vas not "a ideal governor.
beg he was better than the
Fssnch Revelation which finally died Of
sofssning Of the brain and acute mania in
thu shape Of the Reign Of Terror" Gave
10 yatrsotism that means equal rights and
hcsest mouey; g,vss Is bayoness enough
70 2rotecs eqaai rights and to enforce
ressecs for Law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
NORTH Esr NEWS.

Mary A. Reeves sass at spokane for divorce
srora M Eliza Reeves. Of Blaine, alleging TIA,
ss treated her brutality. failed TO provide e.,
Der asia 10 An hAoifuas .raaSxrd
Rev J. IL L Gilman. an Episcopal u...
soa2ry n Eastern Washington. IL w,stlrr a
s>oak about CaT.yas ". Harris. tae lseersans sra
ssss r.oisoEsx, who ~as exscrsca as sing s:.-
NJ ZilImans occk viu sspreses; the a ors,s.
@ sAsaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

every money lender snsists upon specific
promise that every debt shall Be paid.
both principal and interest. in gold coin.
and the bonds issued By some corporations
60 step further and specify that the coin
shall be Of the present standard Ct fine
ness All pahlie Indebtedness. state.
county. municipal or local. must. by
specific contrscs. be iiqnidased IN gold coin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

The nass meeting a, the Arrro-v last
.,ighs IN hoaor Of Ntoc Presi3en, Steven.
son WAS r'agni6cen, denomination
Judge shors, who spoke q the Lake Wash
snxson GAIA In manner tia: showed
scea appreciation of the importance Of
shis great work. received ,reaaeudou,
a,vasson. The vice president mus: have
seen impressed With the fac: that ghe cana,
10 not political Issue in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

California 10 the last state in the Ca!ou
shiea shoasa look with any favor uron
Eac prospect Of = silver has. 70. orr cas-
svncy. Gold is used there almost ex-
as circulating medium, and
business has always keen transacted on .
god basis. Even gamblers refuse 10 &c
eeps silver sos easpA Every bsnk and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
notice. TO rnE PCsLiC.

The public h hereby warned not 20 pay
sny money 20 parties representing to b
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrEItdeKscE1
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IxrrIIssRscEa. WIG: J. A. Mcclellan. T.
A. Davies and J. I. Hawley. TAn does Not
spygy to resident agents Of this paper Who
are located Ia various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor to postmssssrs, who
are In oil casss authorized to take subscrip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Pos1-fsrxItscxscxa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

The letter OF Judge J. r. Lewis. printed
on page Of this paper. upon the currency
question. Is an instructive and interesting
contribution 70 this important subject, and
will repay . careful persuai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

San Francisco has aimost entirely lost
the ten trade. or the six tea ships now on
the way or loading at japanese ports four
are for Vancouver. one for Tacoma and
one for Puget sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
NO QUARTER

viii do you as much
good as the one that
buys Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. This
Is what you get with
them /: An absolute
and permanent cure
for Constipation, In
digestion. Bilious
Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches,
and all arrangements
OF the liver. stomach,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

Travel into the Kootensi country has fallen
of 90 mucht hat spokane & Northern trains now
run 70 Northport. to connect with sssamers for
Nelson and Rcyelstokc. only twice week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
NEW wHATCOM. June 8, lseo.

VIEW WhAHNVA. JuHS y SeS<H
D.. J. Eugene Jordaa-DEAR SIR: I
took your treatment six months. and the
result is that am entirely cured. Your
medicine has done just what you said it
would Ny brothers eye - veil and
strong. although the scar has not entirely
Ny prayer 10 that God may
bestow his richest blessings upon you
MRS. C. +. ARNOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

The above lady was given up - incur
able BY the local doctorA She was suffer
ing from . chronic Inflammation and en-
larpement Of the womb. which was - hard
~ stone and fully thres times the nor
mai sire. She also suffered from absess
OF the ovaries. which would break and
discharge ct intervals The bladder vas
badly affected, too. and its function very
painful. She was sick for pears. mostly in
bed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

Dr.. Jordan's once IL In the Safe De-
posit Building. Front street, Seattle Take
elevator. Dr.. Jordan may Be- consulted IN
PRISON from 8 q m. to 8 p N. every day.
CONSULTATION yREx
Mr.. Van Buren, y no Longer n our en-
ploy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

L. i. Scott. president: I. r. Seelev
genera manager, and ]. h. Ingalls, and ".
Duberry, stockholders, Of the Columbia
River & Puget Sound Navigation Com
rany. which operates the steamer Flvsr
ali of Portland. we're in the city YESTERDAY
l.. Il. Seeley il . brother Of Ur Seelsv
agent of the company In this city. Mes.r.
l. b. Seeley. ingalls, and Duherry wen, to
Victoria on the kingston
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
Swallowing Abilities of Snakes,

The jaws of the chicken snake are
hung on hinges that can be tG'.en apart
or displaced for the time being, as & 9
case may be, and an entire Texas cot
tontail rabbit a be persuaded to enter,
head and all, with little effort, ana the
body being made of india rubhcrliie
material and very stretchable the kick
ing little animal soon finds a lodginent
in the stomach. His snakrShip then
carefully resets his jaws SO that his
mouth assumes its normal size and
blissfully rnposes for the succeeding six
hours. III" powerful gastric juice does
the balance. and no Texan can testify
that lc ever heard of q chicken snake
sutfcrir" f,pil iHii""siiri ~ chronic
dyspepsia. The capture ani digestion
Of cii,Eypf. .n." h@'.',, turkey o%,,S and
rata ron,ri Il" .i"llo ia.t.!ne 10 the
chicken .u".- ""i d's lot call for Il
six honr 'tyoT IN f'oli2s timc.-Port
Lavacaen.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
Don't Drink Wine with Ennrnas.

The statement made in connection
with the death of Colonel Gilmore that
wine and banana Juice combined made
a deadly poison has caused much com
ment and much more comparing Of
notes. That to eat bananas and drink
wine Immediately afterward is 10 court
certain death, as was stated by "A gentle
man Of some experience, is not correct,
or | would have died Il score Of deaths
from poison before this, and the inhabit-
ants Of the West Indian islands would
have been dccimated time and again.
for the combination is common among
those who can secure wine.
1t is possible that some particular
wines are dangerous in combination
with bananas. bat the rule does not APP
ply either to champagne or sherry. The
suggestion. however, that bananas are
injurious in connection with anything
is rather Il novel one to me. because
there are few fruits which will preserve
life and health like the banana. When
properly ripened the fruit is at once de-
licious and nutritious.--St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
SPEAKING or CHINESE.

While there is a ChInaman in this
country who flocks by himself the Chi
nese question will not down.
Next to Great Falls Anaconda is the
most active city in the state in efforts to
get rid of them. The feeling there was
well shown in an editorial in the Stand
ard Of Wednesday, which closed with
the following words: The merchant,
the real estate dealer, the carpenter, the
school teacher, the laboring men and
women of this city will all be better off
when the Chinese are displaced by peo-
pie of more progressive ideas and habits.
Let the saffron-hued sons OF the iowery
kingdom 60" That is exactly the point.
"Let them co. Leave them without
patronage and they must go. BY that
process Anaconda is getting rid OF them
steadily and surely, and yet there is DO
place where a Chinaman is safer from
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

DR.. Pvc Smith holds that there is no
fo&r of the ordinary MAJ using his
brains too much for health, and he does
not believe that mental labor or honest
work of any kind interferes with health
or shortens life n day. He maintains
that excessive eating is the abuse that
tends to the injury of brain workers
more than any other cause.
Many active brain workers have sud
denly broken down and fancied that it
was due to brain fatigue, when, as a
matter of fact, il was due to over stuff
ing their stomachs. The furnace cCn-
nection with mental machinery became
clogged up with ashes and carbon in
various shapes and forms. and rs Il re.
suit disease came, and before the case
was fully appreciated demoralized con-
dition of the nervous system was man
Tested and the prosaic cause for the
collapse was suppressed under the cn-
phemistic mental overwork. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

NO man has Il rj%nL To got married GA
less than 81 900 Il year. At least that is
the conclusion reached the other day ut
the clos, Of II long discussion on this
subject. OF cuU.S" iMa1 means If the
man is going 10 take for his bride q
sweet and lovely Young woman. who
while being happily provided for at
home la, no been Ovcriudulged in cX-
travagancus. and who has the sense 10
know that she can hardly expect Il box
at the opera and lots of diamonds from
the young man who has only so lately
firmly established himself in business.
And even if the girl il one of those who
has known what it is to be ont in the
world at work for herself. she can hardly
be expected to marry Il fellow who can.
not do as well for her as she did for her
self. she has managed to get ;!lUn,
beautifully by herself on fifty or sixty
dollars a month, with plenty OF nice, sen.
sible clothes, Il trip to the thcater every
now and then, and every summer. or
maybe every other summer, Il nice little
Jaunt away somewhere. 10 forget the
little unpleasantncsscs Of everyday Office
life. And the way this money was to 90
was very nicely settled too.
The young man won't DE likely to
have Il home of his WI to take his win
some bride to, and there is the unfaiiing
call Of the landlord on the first a. ,ny
month to be met, and that meeting
means twenty dollars sure, and mavG"
more. Sixty dollars will disappear early
in the action by the time the butcher
and baker and candlcstick makers and
some other peoples monthly bills have
been settled; $50 II year is placing the
estimate at very modest figures for the
wearing apparel of each during the
year, and when all this is added NJ
81 ,2GO is cared for. and something must
be put away for rainy days and doctors
bills and occasional treats TO the tn"atcr
and the lake, and 1900 is gone. Still
there are others who think they can get
along first rate with II good deal less
than this. Boston Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

y woman lately returned from Brazil
tells of the curious nomenclature of the
streets of Para. They are Biblical or
commemorative Of some event in the
Brazilian history. il seemed TO he.
quite irreverent TO be told that a desira-
BILE location was lat the corner of St.
John the Baptist and St. John the Evan
gelist streets" She went with her uncle,
who was Of business, TO dine ut the
house of a wealthy merchant.
Everything was very gorgeous and
lavish in South American style, but on
leaving she vas amazed TO have her
hospitable host say to her, ''If YOU
have any washing send it here" 1t i, Il
custom there, it seems, for wealthy
household, to take in laundry work ~
an employment for their large retinucs
of servants.--Cor. Utica Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
Eariy Mental DcyeIopmcnt.

Both common observation and the
closest scientific study have made ii
plain that youth is the period of sense
ascendency. From this most important
conclusions follow, which we cannot
ignore without paying a heavy penalty.
Attention has been called to the infant
in order to show that. prior to all school
education, nature asserts herself and
points the way in which the human
brain and mind develop. Any eGura-
ton that ovcr!o"ls those facto is@irecily
against tie organization We posscss, AMI
must he more ~ IT,, of - failure. We s-
ley Mills, u. D., in Popular Scicuc,
Monthly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

1t vas the night rush hour' or Tho
Brooklyn bridge trains. More pcoplc
were crowded into one of the cars at tn,
New York terminus than had any ri.hi
to be there without risking sufIocation,
Through the side entrance to t!ir can
came three young and pretty girls.
swept on by the tide of humanity. The
car was crowded, but that didn't .Hat.
ter. In the crush the girls We're help.
less. They couldn't help being pushed
into the car, and an instant later they
couldn't withstand the couuternusl
which seated one OF them, willy nillv,
on the knees of an old gentleman. In
the Jam her two companions were thrust
against this young woman, and pre-
vented her from rising. 1t was not un-
til the train was well on its trip toward
Brooklyn that the crowd gave way a
little and she was enabled to regain her
footing. She begged the old mans pnr-
don sweetly enough, but to her friends
she said not IL Wort! until the three were
safely ont of the carand on the platform
of the Brooklyn station. Then she freed
her mind.
That's what | call an impolite man.
she declared.
"Why?' said one Of her companions,
Il thought he behaved beautifully. He
didn't say G word"
That's just the trouble snapped The
other. 'He didn't have the grace even
to say, Keep your seat, madam.'"-New
York Times,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
;.uin" Definitions.

During the recitation Of Il class in
reading III Of the pieces read the
word ''merchant' appeared.
What is a merchant?' the teacher in
CURED after one Of the children had read
the word.
"a merchant Is Il tailor" answered
ne.
"A merchant is IL man who keeps dry
goods stores said another.
"A merchant j. a man what buys
cheap and kin sell dear" remarked n
third.
AT last II little boy with IL triumphant
pir cried ont, "A merchant is n MAJ
what sells goods
The teacher corrected none of these
mistakes III languagc.-Dr. J. NJ. Rice
in Forum.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

General $, w. Crawford was called
"Old Physica' because in the beginning
Of his military career he was Il surgeon.
He was with Major Anderson during
the bpmbardment Of Fort Sumter, and
saved the life OF Roger A. Pryor, Of Vir,
ginia, who, Will" under II flag of truce
inside the fort, unccremoniously picked
mp n glass II liquid from II table and
drank it for - whisky straight" II
proved to BE- iotilr Of potassium, but
''Old Physics pumped linn out and
saved his ifo.-Wa.hingtcn Star.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

Several years ago, when the summit
house on Pixies peak was used as a sig.
nal station, The occupants of the hut
were II telegraph operator and u COM
panion. Winter had set in with more
than usual severity. Unexpectedly the
telegraph operator was taken sick and
failed so rapidly that the first day Of his
illness plunged him into delirium. Tie
companion Of the operator was not IA
miliar with telegraphy. Their provisions
were growing short.
The second night brought no relief.
The sight of his raving, half starved
comrade grew intolerable to the weary
nurse, who one night went out on the
mountain top. Scarcely had the door
closed behind him than reason returned
to the dying operator. With the little
strength that he had retained he dragged
himself to his instrument aud flashed
over the wire, down the mountain side.
that his companion had been lost ON the
mountain and that he could live but Il
little while, but that they might yet be
rescued if assistance started at once.
Crawling hack to his pallet the sender
of the message died. The wandcrer at
length found his way back to the Int to
have added to his cherries surroundings
the presence Of death. At the sight of
his lifeless comradc the last ray Of hope
faded, and he sank unconscious beside
the dead operator.
With the first intimation that there
was distress on the mountain top II party
of willing men. mostly miners winterin&
at Colorado Springs, started for the SUN
nit. They reached the top after il days
weary travel, and just in time to rrsrs-
citate the still unconscious man. who il
the end recoycred.-Chicago Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

In the Quaker City there is a we'll
known business and society man VIII,
pursucs n strikingly original line of con
duct. In his business he is quiet. reg.
ular and industrious, and particularly
prides himself upon the ncatness and
accuracy which characterized his books
Of account. During the social season
he fits about from entertainment to on.
t~ertainment, frequently attending operas
and playhouses, always having with him
some II of a score Of girls 80 whom he
pays more or less attention. When asked
why he had so many girls he said: 'Oh,
all girls talk as they wrilc-vcry much
alike, but still there is more variety in
twenty than Ill one. Besides, | keep :
regular set of books at hCmc i'll which
enter every cent | spend on them, and ii
affords me considerable amusement.
For instance, | charge cost of thealcr
tickets, flowers, supper and carriage
hire, ana then credit it with the amount
of pleasure | had-'Passable time en-.
joyed,' Enjoyed the evening hugely
etc. The girls who afford me the most
enjoyment receive the greater number
of invitations, so | think | may fairly
say that seek relaxation and pleasure
in the same way that | attend 10 my
Susiness-on II system. "-Philadelphia
Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

THE growth Of The TRIBUNE in the
last six months has been truly phenome-
nal. In the first place we cut the sub
scription price on the daily down to 10
ceuts per month and the weekly to S1.5O
per year. This doubled the circulation
in d short time. We next offered as an
inducemelt to our new subscribers, and
to all our old ones, one OF the finest mag
azines in America, known as "The Home
Maker" at the ridiculously low price of
D cents a month. And now as the bust
ness year begins to open up The TRIB-
y comes to the front as an eight-page
paper, in which all the principal business
houses of the city are represented by fine
display advertisements, and a vast
amount OF news matter, Geographic, To-
cal, and general will appear each day
In spite Of this vast improvement in THE
TRIBUNE the price will remain the same
and this paper will continue as ever to
outstrip all rivals in enterprise, public
spirit, the discussion of local interests,
and the publication of the news. Any
citizen in this community, no matter
what his politics may be, cannot afford
to be without The TRIBUNE this year.
1t will have the finest articles on the
fashions, on the worlds fair, and on
everything else of public note hat can
be had. Look out for the e~ight-page
TRIBUNE tomorrow and every day there
after.