davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
SENATOR HILL IN L0TI

Senator David b. Hill, 50 oas
friends tells me, is 50 absorDed
teal topics that he has 70
thoughts OF love, nor has he NV
sition TO make a conquest. liN
friends detailed 10 me how ne z
avoided n fair young widow W
seeking his affections. Both afs
Of the Arlington, in Washington;
ago they sat at tho same tar.
dining room. They had not pee'
duced. The widow tried 70 get Az
cd with the senator. He WOmot
Il, and had hard work 70 escap4 w
ing her a0piring glances thar tt
distract his serious political ple'
Finally, In iit Of desperation
the head waiter a $50 gold ~,
vide a small table for bis eke,iI,
lie could have had a long tnp'I
q big space, IN the dining rlQln
a tip, but he only asked ~ AZ
wheni widows would not botnet IA
senator now sits alone At his
corner with his back 20 all
tables aud his face turned t'
wall New York Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

the local authorities had -.
ty. "''N gone d
AZ one time Il looked !.
pute might end in a war.
tniln three years after ia "a
treaty was ratified. In 9a
eminent Of New Granada a
its liability, arising on, aef1
lese and obligation to erea.
ana good order along the trs.
Under this treaty on inter-
mission, which sat at Wasb'
sessed the damages In eaeh
case. 'aeh l,|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

One Of the honors Of the year appreci-
ated by scientists Is the medal OF the
Franklin institute of philadelphia. This
year II goes to Lieutenant Bradley a.
flnSke OF the navy, who invented a so.
salleu mhgC-nnder, by which is shown
ana which notifies each gun eaptain ~
the location OF the enemy IL can oner.
ate up 20 ZOO OF 1000 Yards Srhieb Il
serious lighting distance with bie e,ns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

A SEQUEL TO KIDNAPPED T'or The
Sunday Gazette, copyrighted lSjJ by
Robert Louis Stevenson auihor OF
Mr. Hyde" etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

4, Senator, Cockrell is the only mop 4,
me chAmoer who has an unbroken tern,
yySS1n1,nehcns as lar back as The wear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

- SvyH us TIE facts were nscer-
Gained the government Of the TTnSta5
states demanded redress. II beIJ Nv,
Granada liable not only on general MN
elples, but also on special treatv stinn-
,ations touching the obligations Of the
lu',er government 70 preserve peace ana
orIer along the transit route.
~, ne negotiations proceeded SLOWLY
M relauons between the two countries
hnd Tor some time been unfrienalv ana
N.cw Granada stoutly denied resnnnsl.
olliIy Tor the. riot cOntending TIM Inc
e'nlsrAnIa had been IN fault aud thas
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

That is the question Of the hour, and
wise wOmen decide in favor of what suits
them best. Those with low foreheads and
regular features favor the parting, with
a soft fringe formed of slight curls, the
rest Of the hair waved and parted in the
rear, meeting IA coil placed low down on
the head. Lightness is the great desid-
eratum Of all such additions.
The Duchess Of York has made long,
straight curls pinned down the center Of
the back Of the head quite the mode. To
meet this want clever hairdressers have
arranged a series Of curls on no founda-
ton at all, simply held together by a pin,
and the fringe in front coming well down
on the forehead between the eyes. The
fringes have found favor with many well
dressed wOmen and are waved upward
at the sides. Not only does the fashion,
able hairdresser Of the day make addi-
tons for slipping on, but he also turns
to account the hair of the wearer, and
one of these methods is a circular piece
of net, with a hole in the center, through
which the hair growing on the head is
drawn. 1t can then be divided and
twisted as you like.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

chors which border the skirt and deco
rate the jacket are embroidered in dark
blue silk. The trim little double breasted
waistcoat is of white silk or vesting,
spotted with dark blue.
What to put in the hamper for n yacht
ing or boating party at this season of the
year is quite Il conundrum, especially if
anything novel is desired as a change
from the inevitable cold chicken, ham
and sandwiches which naturally present
themselves to the mind of q housekeeper
when a luncheon al fresco is suggested.
For Il boating party the two chief things
to remember are first to choose what will
keep and pack easily, and next to pre-
pare the food SO that it can be unpacked
and served quickly, says the New York
Tribune, already quoted in the matter of
go'5ns.
This authority suggests that n of
The most acceptable dishes for an aquatic
excursion is a good sized piece of salmon
cooked to a turn, for if ever so slightly
underdone it will not be nice, ,or will it
cut up easily, and if overdone it will
crumble. Let the cook prepare it as late
as possible the evening before, SO that it
will be quite fresh, and pack it in a dish
that will exactly fit it, and cover it with
fresh, clean cabbage or lettuce leaves.
Then prepare your mayOnnaise dressing,
which will do both for the salmon and
a Russian salad, which is also a capital
dish for a picnic. This is made of cold
potatoes, beets and chopped lettuce, with
an onion or two TO give it flavor. The
best way III which to carry mayonnaise
is in an open mouthed pickle bottle, and
the salad Of course should be in its own
dish closely packed. Chickens look more
appetizing if neatly cut in joints and
packed in a dish with a garnish of ham
or tongue or jelly.
In the way of sweets a mold of jelly
is always refreshing and may be put IN
the bottom Of the ice pail to keep cool.
A pudding that travels well is one of
cakes and custard, like a charlotte russo.
1t is made of slices of cake and has ''set
custard" in the center. If it is an all
day affair and there is space in the boat
for a small oil stove, IA hot dish is very
sustaining. a cup of hot coffee would
prevent many u backache and the wea-
ried feeling consequent on an all day eX-
cursion. So take the oil stove by all
means if practicable: if not, cold coffee
an lait and tea swcetenCl and carried in
bottles will have TO take Its place.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
The Opening Day of the September Term
of Court-One jury Trial Occupies
the Day.

Yesterday the opening day of the Sep
TENDER term of court drew a large num-
Der of attorneys and litigants to the
court house. Jurors from the city and
country were also IN attendance, and al
together there was an old.time hustle
and show of activity around the hall, Of
justice which pleased the attorneys and
gave the newspaper men "a show to Sc
cure items at their ease.
The following actions came before the
court:
Andrew Jensen We. j. f. Reynolds ct
al, By consent Of both parties to this
action it was ordered by the court that
defendants time in which to answer be
extended ten days.
State We. Ludwig; continued.
Mrs. c. o. Jewell VS.. q. NJ. Bingham,
suit on account; demurrer to amended
complaint overruled and defendant al
lowed five days in which to answer.
Ii. IL. Nelson VS.. More Spears, suit on
account; trial by jury, A. J. Shores for
the plaintiff, Downing a. Leslie for the
defendant. The following jury was i'm
paneled: Steve Spitzler, j. C. Wells, p.
Epperson, ID. Z. Waite, j. d. Young, W.
S. Frary, L. E. Benny, G.. A. Goodeau,
j. K. Ross. j. f. Bush, f. b. Largent,
w. d. Burch. The trial took up the
greater part OF the day and will continue
this morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Best Trains for Worlds Fair.

The best equipped ard most complete
trains from Minneapolis and St.;Paul for
Chicago and worlds fair run via "the
Northwestern line"
Worlds fair express" leaves Minneap-
oils 5:45, st. Paul 6:25, every evening ex-
cept Sunday, arrives in Chicago 7:45
am, and is equipped with free reclining
chair cars and gas-lighted, vestibuled
buffet sleepers, and because of it's early
arrival in Chicago is the best train to
take to the worlds fair as it gives a long
day in Chicago.
Northwestern limited " leaves Mime.
apolis 7:30, st. Paul $40 o'clock, every
night in the year and arrives Chicago
$3.50 next morning. This is the easiest
riding, finest equipped train west of Chi
cago, having both Pullman and Wagner
private compartment sleepers and buffet
smoking library coaches, and is the only
palatial train OF its kind in America on
which no extra fare is charged.
Badger state express" leaves Mime
apolis 100, st. Paul 8 o'clock, every
morning in the year and arrives Chicago
9:35 p. M, and is equipped with modern
day coaches and luxurious parlor cars.
1t means the best service, the most
complete comfort and the greatest lux.
ury when your tickets to Chicago read
VIA "the Northwestern line ri
For illustrated worlds fair guide and
map folder free address,
r. W. TEASDALE,
Gen1 Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
DISAPPOINTED.
Ten Men to Every Claim on the Strip
- Plenty of Contests in
Sight.
Many Deaths by Prairie Fires-The
Government and Railroads
at L~Oggerheads.

ARKANSAS Cry, Kan, Sept. 19.-Dis-
appointed boomers are returning by the
hundreds. There are at least 10 men to
every claim on the strip. AS a conse-
quence there will be contests without
number, and there are reports OF several
murders committed on account of them,
Deaths by prairie fires are reported to be
numerous. The strip was again visited
by not winds yesterday. The wind here
reached a velocity OF 80 miles an hour.
1t was laden with intense heat and sand,
and made life a burden. 1t caused the
rapid spread Of prairie fires and reports
of loss of life in the flames are expected
10 be numerous. Nearly every TOWNSHIP
in the strip has Il rival. Enid, oneof the
official county seats On the Rock Island
road. has a rival with the same anne
two miles south Of it. The government
has refused to locate the site at Rock
Island station because an Indian allOt-
ment taken is adjoining II. Now the
Rock Island refuses to stop trains at the
government site. and is doing all it can to
aid the rival town. The government
town of Perry is also being ignored by
the Santa Ee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Fashions In silver Novelties.

1t is told in The jewelers. Circular
that small silver handkerchief holders
have reappeared. They have chatelaine
pins and pendant clasps for the hand
kerchief.
A most convenient article is a SPOOL
holder. 1t looks like a silver tube, which
it is. The spools are inclosed according
to their sizes, and the thread energies
through IN opening numbered 40. SO, 60,
70, 80, as the case may be.
Small magazine cutters have ivory
handles resembling IL razor. On these
are applied designs in silver, usually
floral. Concealed between the two
pieces of ivory is the small knife, sharp
enough to trim IA pencil handsomely.
Tennis sets is a term by nc means o n
fined to rackets, nets and balls. a ten
mis- set in jewellers language means u
tray, a pitcher, decanterS, ice bowl and
glasses. This is set on "a round table
with spiked feet. The table has a second
and lower shelf neal the base.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Echoes From the World of Fashion.

Echoes From the World of Fashion.
Parisians have coined a word to signi-
fly a woman who rides a bicycle. 1t is
''veloce woman"
Widows wells are of English Grape at
first and later of g~renadine, or what is
called silk yelling. The Brussels net
wells, bordered with a fold Of English
Grape, may be worn in the last season Of
wearing mourning by a widow.
Today, under the reign of the shirt
waist and girdle, the burning question
is, 'How do you keep your belt DOWN.
The modern tailor made woman is
fitted by a man.
Many expert wheelwomen disfgure
themselves in heavy and ungainly skirts,
which retard their progress and aust
those who observe them to condemn BIZ
cycling as ar unfeminine and ungraceful
sport.
There was never a season when rib
bons played so important a part il the
dress question. Worth makes entire
dresses of them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

Court Stenographer iinssell Gets Lost and
Finds shelter in u Hay Rick.
Z. Il. Russell, court stenographer. had
quite an adventure Friday night when
out of town on his bicycle. becoming
lost on the prairie and con polled to
spend the night in a haystnck. lie left
town Thursday for "a spin across the
country to the Highwoods. lie went to
Armington and from there to Mann's,
spending the night at the latter place.
The next morning he struck across the
country to George Curry's ranch, just
south of the Highwood mountains.
From there he started up the road lead
ing through the mountains. So far as
known his was the first attempt to cross
the divide on a wheel.
He found it no easy task and more
than once wished be had never tried it.
He crossed Highwood creek thirty-seven
times by actual count. As there were
no bridges he had to wade in the ice
cold water and carry his wheel to keep
the rubber tires from becoming dam
aged. After emerging from the canyon
he passed through Highwood postoffice
and so on to Belt creek, crossing the lat
ter at Peck & Lacey's ranch. 1t was
growing dark and he pressed on at a
rapid rate, wishing to reach Bob Blank
enbaker's ranch for the night. He was
getting along smoothly when of a sudden
he ran against a wire fence and by the
time he succeeded in extricating himself
it was pitch dark. Realizing that he
was lost he started out afoot leading
mis- wheel. In his cropping around he
collided with a haystack in which he
dug a hole and passed the night supper
less and tired.
The next morning Saturday he
reached Blankenbaker's ranch and pro-
curing breakfast returned to town long
before the days business had COM
menced, considerably wiser for his ex
%perience in the canyon and the night liz
the haystack.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
DISTRICT COURT NOTES,
Bennett Sentenced The Jury Find for
More Spears-TOday's Call.

Bennett Sentenced n Jury Find for
More spears-Today's Call.
James Bennett the self-convicted
abortionist, was brought into court yes
terday to receive sentence. He got four
years in the pen~itentiary.
The case of II. II. Nelson vs.. More
Spears was taken up again and occupied
the morning and until 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The jury found for the de-
PENDANT, allowing him 5000.
Anton Gelwich vs. Peter Morris; after
the jury rad been impanelled the plant
if asked tor time to amend his complaint
after guaranteeing costs. The court gave
permission and allowed twenty days in
which to amend.
Bach Cory We. Boston a. Montana com
pany; suit for accounting in regard to
the plaintiffs management Of the board
ing house at the smelter; jury impan-
elled and trial commenced. The case
will be completed this morning, Ran
som Cooper is for the defense and Down
ing and Leslie for the plaintiff.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

The TRIBUNE failed to note the re.
turn of a happy party from an outing on
Logging creek last Friday. 1t consisted
of Frank Coombs and wife. Mrs. j. X.
Clark, Miss Fem. &. Fl. Clark and
Messrs. Junklns and Foster.
They were gone eight days and had d
splendid time. They stopped at Sam
Dodd's and speak IN glowing terms of
the manner in which they we're enter.
tanned there. Mrs. Dodd proved herself
an adept hostess. Frank Coombs was
the champion angler of the party catch
ing sixty eight trout in one day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC HoLD.Up.
A Travelling Man Who Went Through
the Same Relates His Experience.

A Travelling Man Who Went Through
the Same Relates His Experience.
Regardless Of all the adages and pre-
cepts drilled into a fellow when he is
young about honesty is the best policy
and go forth. there are times when a man
feels like throwing that noble principle
to the dogs-at least j. j. Cunningham,
a ~well-knoMn st, Paul drummer who is
here, thought 30 not long ago. He had
the misfortune to be one of the passen-
gers on the Inflated Northern Pacific
train which was held up recently hear
Grey Cliff on the Yellowstone. His
presence Of mind and total disregard for
the truth at that particular time saved
him considerable money and the conee-
quent worry which follows being broke
many rliles from home.
He was riding in the smoker when the
train came to a certain standstill. From
the loud talk coming from the ex-
press car just ahead he very soon made
up his mind that it was a case of hold.
up and visions of sudden poverty flashed
through his mind. He recognized that
IT he wanted enough money left to fee
the porter the next day, he better act
and act quickly.
So just as the robbers boarded the
front OF the smoker to 90 through the
passengers, the drummer opened the
rear door and passed quickly into the
next car. Taking the first seat, he sat
down and with his knife quickly cut a
mole in the cushion and deposited his
watch therein. Going to the toilet-room,
he secreted his wallet behind some pipes
and hastily returned to the smoker. The
robbers were going down tho aisle car
rying a gunny sack in which they COM
PEELED the passengers to drop their
watches, purses and other articles of
value. There were four of the road
agents. Every once in-awhile they
would fire a shot or two over the pass
engers' heads through the windows to
impress upon the badly frightened peo-
pie the necessity of digging up prompt
sick through fright and in the other cars
many OF the women tainted away.
All kinds of subterfuges were resorted
to in the endeavor to fool the robbers.
Women declared they didn't have a cent,
while men swore by all that was holy
that they were positively broke. But
such stories rarely had the desired effect.
When Mr.. Cunningham was reached, he
says he made up his mind to tell one of
the largest stories on record. He told
them point blank that they were vast
ing time talking TO him, that he had
three dollars and if that amount would
be of any benefit to them they were well
come to help themselves, at the same
time expressing a willingness to be
searched. He said he lost all but that
much playing the "high card at Living
ston. The highwaymen at last took the
three cart wheels after no end of grumbl-
ing and kicking.
AS soon as the train started the travel
ling man went into the next car and re-
covered his hidden property safe and
sound. Then he realized how much he
had made by playing the role of Annias.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
HE d TIL

\ Great Falls Boy in the Cherokee Siam
~pede-Rode the Winning Horse.
Sam tombstone, for the past two years
a faithful employe of the TRIBUNE, left
Great Falls about ten days ago for Kan
sas to participate in the mad rush for
homes on the Cherokee strip last Satur-
day.
That he got there is evident from the
following message received yesterday
morning by n Of the TRIBUNE compos-
itors:
Arkansas City. Kansas. Sept. IS, to A.
f. Cary, Great Falls, Tribune.-"I got
a good bottom claim. Rode a winning
horse. Splendid location.-Sam John
stone.'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
EaSninus In AleeAGE.

The fashion forhish shoulders is rapid
ly passing away. and with it II Of the
chief elements Of smartness known to
woman dress. OF course we are rapid
ly training our vision to see grace and
elegance p~cr~oniiied only by fiat and
sloping shoulders, Int the unprecedented
observer must Hi:Ait that women with
out much style Of their own to carry it
off appear uuicniabiy cpwdy i'll the 1880
fashions. IL require" a pretty ON to
be quaint and picturesque. y plain one
is equal to tailor made t~ri,nness and style.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

There's trouble in the family of Crook
ed Arm, a prominent member of the
Cree village across the river. Yesterday
his better half, or, as the Indians say,
his squaw, visited County Attorney
Freeman and asked for legal protection
from her spouse. She said he beat her
because she tried to leave him. She
wanted to go away off, far away from
Crooked Arm, because he was a bad In
dian, but she knew that il she went he
would be sure to follow so as TO beat her
some more.
When told that the only way the law
could keep him here was to lock him up
for assault and battery the squaw gave
a grunt of disapproval and left the Office
disgusted with the American laws.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
YACHTING COSTUMES.
sHlPsHAPE GOWNS FOR WOMEN AND
WELL FILLED HAMPERS FOR ALL.

No Frilis, No Furbelows A~llowed-Sim-
plicity and Smartness Govern the Mode
at the Yachting Rendezvous-A Menu
For a Boating Party.
The masculine element prevails in
yachting costumes for the fair sex. Sa-
lent features are the double breasted
waistcoat, the manly shirt front, collar
and tie. Simplicity and absolutely per.
feet fit are the first commandments of
yachting dress. Serge, linen, sailcloth,
holland and drill are the materials most
in vogue.
One of the prettiest, most coquettish
and altogether "shipshape" gowns for
salt or fresh water yachting is made
with a true r~idshipman's jacket. The
costume is of white serge, and the an
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

Peter Huelm, "A resident of the west
side, was accused in Judge Fitzgerald's
court yesterday Of shaking up a little
child of d. c. Snyder, a neighbor. 1t
was charged that Huelm's child and
Snyder's, both little tots, had a sort of a
row and that Huelm NATURALLY stuck up
for his side of the family, and shook the
other kid. An attempt was made to
convict him of assault, but afer the law
yers for both sides had their say the
nudge dismissed the action.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
IMPROVING IN THE EAST.

So Says w. j. Clark-He Has ii Large Force
at Work on the Broadwatcr Mine.
W.. j. Clark returned yesterday from
the east and confirms the report that
there is a decided improvement in all
lines of trade. He was as far east as
New York. He says the metropolis has
recovered from the effects of the panic
and that business is moving along in the
former Spirit of activity to be found only
in that Great city. lie found the senti-
ment still pretty strong against silver,
the people Of the east having proiited
little by the great discussion Of the ques-
ton in congress.
The silver men he met were unspair.
ing in their denunciation of Montanians
in general for not sending another sena-
tor to Washington at once. The fact
that this state has not enough interest
IN silver TO have an extra session is
hurting the silver champions in their
great fight for the white metal.
Speaking of the B~roadwater mine at
Neihart he said that he was working
100 men and expected to increase the
force very soon. lie sends down from
ten to fifteen cars Of ore every week to
the lower smelter here, which is about
all that keeps it running. From all
that can be learned the Broadwater is at
present employing more mn than almost
any other silver mine in the state. Nei-
hart is to be congratulated in having an
enterprising mining man like Capt.
Clark, especially during a time like the
present when nearly every silver mine of
any consequence in the state has shat
down. lie will go up to the camp On
this mornings train.