davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
At THE WHITE CITY.
searching the Ruins Contiuues-A Protest
Against sunday Opening.

Against sunday Opening.
CnIcNco, July 12-The list Of victims
of the worlds fair fire still increases At
t o'clock this afternoon another body
was recovered. \ large area of debris is
still unexplored The remains this aft
ernoon recovered were those of Il y.
Drummond, the constructing engineer
of the storage company, and this was
the only body today unearthed. the ru-
mors that have been frequent Of ghastly
finds being usually based on the discov-
cry Of piles Of roasted meat that had
formerly been stored in the refrigerator.
1t is known that at least two or three
and possibly half dozen more bodies
must be yet in the ruins, as the Mich
igan crew of amateurs, the elevator boy ,
and the Columbian guard are still miss
ing.
Alta meeting of the national commits
sioners today memorial protesting
against Sunday opening to which 1000
names were attached was presented.
The names were gathered from various
Ohio towns.
The banquet to be given 10y the i'm
pcrial German commissioner. Wermuth.
at the Auditorium Saturday evening
promises to be tine affair. 1t being
under the auspices Of the German GOV
Crumeut,
1t is estimated that the paid admt-
sions to-day will reach l25.uou, with Il
total Of 10000.
ihe cNhjhlt Of Johare was opened vs.
tcrday and the bust Of its sultan was Un-
yelled.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

CuIr>Uo, July IL, Tonight James g..
Corbctt and "larson' Davis, acting for
Peter Juclson. signed articles for II
fight between turbrtt and Jackson TO
come on in June, 1891. The tight it to hr
for tho largest purse ohtalnahlr and Il
side bot uf $1,000, the winner Ia take
everything. The mrn each put up Sl,kN
forfeit. and are Ia put up s'lNh ndil
tional III thrrr montha from date, SH,NN
in Hi\ mnntha from date and the rrmain
ing $1,000 three montm before the
tight.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
CHAT BY THE WAY.

c. p. Downing, the popular mining
man of Neihart, is not badly discouraged
by the temporary knock down that has
been given to silver. In speaking of the
subject yesterday TO TRIBUNE man he
said: People who were selling silver as
a commodity were fairly content so long
as il did rot fall below 80 cents. But
now they are all ready to fight. | am
glad il has come to this. as We have been
forced from position Of uo-nuthing to
one Of action" This seems to be "a
pretty accurate expression of the feeling
Of mining men. The more aggressive
silver miners who are fond Of keeping
on the frontier and delight in the search
for precious metals in new and unex-
plored regions are leaving the Mon ana
silver camps for the various gold sec
tons. whittier they are moving in large
numbers. Many of these men are, fort
unateiy for the mining industry, entire
y untrammeled 10y earthly ties. anG are
enabled to move about from place to
place with great freedom. All such
miners who are foot loose will now
hunt for gold, And they are right
in two ways: In the first place
they can make money of they find gold
and in the second the more gold there is
found the better IT will be for silver.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
INDIANAPOLIS BANKRUPT.
Not Dollar in the Treasury With Which
to Pay Expenses.


INDiANAroLIs, July l0.-The failure Of
Coffin & Stanton, New York brokers, to
take 100000 of the city refunding bonds
has led to serious complications here,
and the city treasury is practically bank
rupt. not dollar being on hand even to
pay the officers salaries or keep the
several departments running. SO SER
ious has the situation become that Con
troller Woolen was forced to ask for a
special session of the common council
that that body might authorize tenn
porary loan of So 600 to meet current
expenses. This will bridge the city over
for the present, but other loans will have
to be made till the taxes come in, which
will not be until November. The city
will be compelled to pay whatever the
banks demand.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
HLATCUFORD'S PLACE.
Men who Want It-Can II he that EN-
President Harrison Is One.

President Harrison Is One.
WAsHINGToN, July lO.--The circuit
from which the late Associate Justice
Blatchfor1 was appointed to the su-
preme court contains the districts Of
northern, southern, and eastern NV
York, Vermont, and Connecticut, and
contains 50 mahy lawyers Of emineuce
that President Cleveland is likely to be
embarrassed in choosing IA successor to
the dead iurist. Among those sug-
gested is t.. j. Phelps Of Vermont An
other name is f.. II. Lacombe. judge Of
the United States circuit court Of the
southern district of New YORK. Other
names from New York are those of j. &.
Carter and Frederick G. COudert. Con-
necticut possesses "A possibility in the
person of Carlos French. The names Of
both Secretary Gresham and Carlisle
are mentioned, but it can be stated with
confidence that the place will not be Of
fered to either of these gentlemen. The
Star has this suggestion: Now is the
time for President Cleveland to upset
another party tradition and set new
political precedent by appointing ex-
President Harrison to the vacancy on
the supreme bench"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Nrw NuGh, July lO TIM fumnun
middle Weights, Jack nrmrncN nnd ihl
~ amith, Will not mrrt auly It a. rNn.
trnd for tho championship "t th"r rla'"
nnd si,nVN purnr, Tia" tNn" lnland
Athletic rluha board Nt dirrrtrta, at u
mcrtiug to-day drr,drd a. pratprur tho
event hrraunr m the ahnrnrr =" the
ilghtrra they hnN" II" tans,nH rnNf that
tho men are III rtnprr conditions
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
LABOR TO LABOR.
Montana's Labor Unions Urge Action by
Those of other States.


Those of other States.
BUTTE, July 10. At its meeting Sat
urday night the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor assembly took action which can
not but result in much good being done
for the cause of free silver. A commit
tee, consisting of Charles Dane, Frank
Reber, Pat Meaney and Peter Brccn,
was appointed to draw up resolutions
calling on labor organizations all over
the country to appeal to their reprcscn-
tative in congress to tight for FREQ silver.
The resolutions call for tho FREQ and un-
limited coinage of silver at tho ratio of
1G to one, and will fully sot forth the
advantages of free coinage, particularly
to the workingmen. Copies of tho rcsn-
lutions will be sent to every labor or
ganization in the United States.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

S,> tEN>,r,,r luN 1t \B.s !
wcrh Hrout III th,a ylN Nrnmsurr Salr.
It and rart, ataltri tHa 1N2wns t'l Ih'
rart Msr $a,rlh wG' apyrA ls> AZ
St raul t. N,su \vrhNahrp lyI.a"L
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

delegation is to consist of workmen in
the mines. The officers of the perma-
nent organization are: President, l.. j.
Fisher; secretary, j. II. Lucas treasurer,
Peter Gallagher
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-02

e & to Ns per day It home. selling Lightmiu,
w P'nfer sud pi.ti. jewelry. watches tnbl,
Ware. etc Plates the finest Ot J-w-iry good u,
Lew, Eh al KIN ,s "f metal With aold. silver uick
el. No experience No capital. Every hu...e IN.
goods needing plnti: x
h. X. DELNO @ J., Columbus. Ohio
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-02
tbs DOLLAR COLUMN

advertisements not sxceeoins al inch tor teu
.ines Of small typel In length will be inserted in
enis column Tor one dollar per week. or rity cent?
The hfst insertion and twenty Ave cents each al.
ditionsl sl,usertion-paysblei in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-02

WANTEn A representative for our
AAv / A0s "Fsmil, treasury" the grout.
est .'ouk ev"r oftr q 10 the public.
Christmas present for butn old and youug
Our COUPON AS stenA. w.icE We use III srlIinE this
great work. ehstlts each purchaser t. Yet the
book free 30 every he pur, Inns, =.
For his first weeks work vne agents profit il
$i6S Another $lJ6. A lady has just c.ear.i Sl2v
fur hef h-st weeks work.
Write for p"rt,culars. and ii you can begin ut
once SEND 81 for outfit We .ive you exclusive
t'rritory. ahd pa! iai e issi.lis On The SAL
oi sHb- gents. Mrlte at oi.ce Tor the ag-nc, iur
sour county.
Address I'll communications to
kAND, MCNALLY l. CO.,
CHiCA9..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-02

A. o. u. w. NJ a.1t1S i. y q LGSrt. 8. ".
ne' u every FiRsr and THIRD MONDAY in e. a
munth-st Anct~nt w0rkmen Hall, in the Riley
block. corner II Bullion and Nam stre.ts HALEY.
Hour: From April 20 to October ~. at O'Clock D,
m. ans from November ~ May l. st o'clock p.
N sharp, rsilr,ad time.
T. Z. PICOrTE. N. W.
1xoN FuLD, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-02
OUR GREAT OFFER
70 Subscribers :s7.: Weekly Times.

We will in
umes above described
WOOD RIVER TINES xs which the
regular subscription practically
Dkenss aohng grandt
usually en-
o
:. :. Tell All YGur Friends
a gears subscription o WEEKLY WOOD RIVER
TINES, for the small Of only $500!
u Subscribe and this
sending
7. e. PICOTTE
Editor and Proprietor,
HAEKY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-02
Bows NAV be Had

And sometimes glrls) for ordinary service n
wages, or upon iudentur-, Ito work, attend school
ana be brought up somewhat Nd your own, all,
ch''aren u"y Oe had ior legal adoption.
Address: T.. 4. DUUi.EY,
Supt. Oregon koys' and Gir.s' Aid Society
fu2TLAND, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-02

GENERAL AGENTS SELLING TIE PATENT
~ Adjustable shoe are making from $3OUU to
s'CO per Year. Cxnvxsser. $40 to 5; % per day
Exclusive territory given. AAarrss, win 2.cent
sthAp. CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co., SA.
le.n, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-02

ACE MTG wanted. Liberal. SALARY PAID.
VO@NsS At home or to travel. TEAM SUh.
SIs6ED FREE. p. .. VtCKERY, Auglstx. Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-02

you wish I" advsr &c anything anywhere ut
any tim. write II tsEO. T. HOWELL l. CO.
No ~ rmce street. >ew York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-02

HnT DWANTEL. $26 week and expense,
0f,l,F paid steady work. New acods
samples free. J. r. HILL i Co.
H1nata. Ma, u. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Who Are tho PcopIc?

A notable change has taken place in the
political Specification of the word people,
IN this country. 1t meant only adult white
men at the time Of the Declaration Of In
dependence in 177G. 1t came to include
black neil ut the end of the civil war.
Now, in one OF the states of the Union Mt
ali events, it comprehends adult men and
women, white or black. In Wyoming
women no less than men are entitled to
vote for their representatives in the GOV
eminent Of the country.
And why should woman lot have this
rights She counts III every enumeration
of the census; her name is on every tax
roll; she is the nurser and instructor of
youth; she forms more Thar man the habits,
tastes and ann OF all the living: She Is
as deeply interested as man in good laws
well administered; she suffers US much
from a bad administration and profits n,
much by a good one. l repeat, why should
she not vote as we'll as men? Certainly il
Is not because she is not as capable to rule,
In modern times three of the greatest
rulers of the world have been women; Ma
ria Theresa of Austria, Catherine of Rus
sia and Victoria of England. 1t does no
become Il man to say that any of these grea,
personages was not at least his equal in thu
capacity and art of governing. And il
these states, who will pretend that it il
just and decorous to give the right Of vot
Ing to ignorant blacks when it is refused Il
intelligent women?-David Dudley Field.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
The American Woman.

II the American Union Is today one of the
first countries in the world, it owes the fact
to II large extent to the American woman,
who was and still is an important factor in
ITS astonishing prosperity. The United
States owes it to her that it has preserved
the religious faith, the principle Of vitality,
imported by the pilgrim fathers to tho
American shores.
She has been the efficacious artisan Of
the work. She has maintained it, extend-
ed and enlal ged it in the church and the
school. In tho hours of difficulty, as dur
ing the war Of independence and the war
of secession, the patriotism Of the woman
sustained the courage of the man. Under
all circumstances she was his companion
and his equal. AS such he respected her,
and that respect which she inspired in him
by her self denial and her courage in the
beginning, by her intelligence and good
breeding afterward. by her charms and
her confidence in his protection, has fash
Toned American annex and has strongly
impregnated them with tho idea that le-
spect for his companion was for the man
one of the prime conditions of moral life.
This moral life is her own work. She
created and she maintains it. In the cult
Of which she is the object, in the homage
which man renders to her, there is more
than the mysterious attraction which sex
inspires; there Is the instructive recognt-
ton of a great and salutary influence nobly
exercised.-M. G. de Varigny in the Revue
DIES Deux Mondes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
aecENr INVENTIONS.

An attachment for q horses birdie h,
means Of which tho animal may carry l
lamp ~ it, head.
A carpenters square with . marker at
tachcd to 1t by q line wound ON q small
spring actuated drum.
A plan for Introducing compressed air he
tween 1 ships bottom and tho water tc
lessen tho FRACTIONAL resistance.
A coffee or tea pot hinged at the bottom
to a revolving plate mounted on d stand &c
that the pot may be- tilted without hitting.
A flreproof covering for walls, oomposedrot
asbestus sheats, softened by steaminp. EN-.
bossed by rollers and dried and painted or
otherwise decorated.
An improved method of manufacturing
axle washers, whereby they are formed into
u helix having a number Of convolutiops
with external slits for readily cutting into
individual washers.
A process Of treating vegetables to pro-
duce a long lasting food product, the vege-
table being s)iced or grated, saturated with
= solution Of salt and boric acid, bleached
with sulphur and dried.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
SHERlFF'S SALE-MAHY MATHESON,

SHERlFF,s sALE-MAyY ,MATHEsON.
- plaintiff, VS. Albert Il. Cole. defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF eale and de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale issued out OF the
district court Of the FIRST judicial district of the
state of Montana. in and for the county Of
a. D. 1865, in the above entitled action, wherein
Mary .Matheson, tho above named plaintiff, oh
tanned . Judgment and decree Of foreclosure
and sale against Albert II Cole. defendant. on
the 10Th day Of September. A. d. 1883. for the
sum Of sa5a4o, besides interest, costs AID 1t.
day Of September. :: d. 1891, recorded in judg-
ment book No. of aaid court at | age -.
l am COMMANDED to sell all that certain lot,
piece OF parcel OF land. situate, lying and be-
Of Montana. and bounded and described a. fol.
lows. to-wit:
The east half Of lot numbered fourteen 40 in
block numbered five (D in Eassett addition to
tho said city Of Helena. tho half lot hereby con-
v vn I'd having aHi,S . q fse =; ;s,, Ct t sSsnty i've tss aa feet
Of one hundred and forty Ql0) feet to nm alley.
according to an as described on the plat of
said Bassett addition filed in the Office OF the re-
corder Of said evils and Clarke county.
Entertainments and appurtennnces thereunto be-
LONGING or in nnywise nppertaininH.
Public notice ia hereby given that on Wednesday,
the X h day OF October. A. d. 1893. at IL o'clock
II. of that day at the front door Of the court house,
Helena. Lewis and Clarke county: Montana, l
will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree
of foreclosure and sale. FELL the above described
property. or 80. much thereof As may be
necessary to sntisfy said judgment. with interest
and costs. to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this 2e,h day OF ssp-
S CHARLES D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
~ RED T.. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
no 3,35G.)
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
L. s. LAND OFFICE,

u. b. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. Mont. Sept. 20, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas u. Reilly,
whose postoftice address is Helena, Mont, has
this day filed an application for a patent for
l'itb.8 linear feet Of the Sycamore quartz mine
feet in width, situated in Colorado Tnorgan-
izadl mining district. county Of Lewis and
Clarke and state Of Montana, and desiunated by
tho fold notes and official plat on lille in this Of
flee rs survey No. 1902. In township @ n. range
4 W tnnsur ycyedl. Of principal base line and
meridian of Montana, said survey No, A.2y2
being AZ follows, to-wir
beginning ut corner No. l, from which the oor-
ner. to sections !. 9, 7 and IL. On W boundary III n,
- ". bears u ss deg II min W PISS II, Aff sfun
thehcs - deg 10 min Q BIB It 10 cor 10. z;
thence n w. deg 4 min Q 2it.5 tito cor No. 8; thence
= n 4 4 doe a.E ~ min n g laS,:7 + to cor se 4sthapce
: d !, ;GeS ., min W l''@.sfe to oofFNo7*; place OF
Magnetic variation - dog 45 min q. containing
ls.4t acres, upon which a notice Of ssiJ .nuIicn.
ton was posted The 18th dny Of sentember. Isg3,
The %iocntion of this mine il recorded in The
recorders office of evils and Clarke COUNTY
IN book ,. page 5,2 of lodes.
nc adjoining claimants nre tho Moonshine
known. "" ~ NN
Any and ~ persons claiming adversely any
surface grount arc required to flo their ndvorss
claims with tho register OF the United states
iah9 once at } elena. IN the state Of Montana,
curing the sixty days ueriod OF publication
hereof or they will bo barred NV visiue Of tho
provisions OF tho statute.
n,... =; A. bWIGGETr. Register.
Oa'o OF hrst publication. bept. n, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Sunshine Hygiene.

The broad sunshine which will purify a
poisonous atmosphere better than all the
deodorizers and disinfectants known to the
chemist will also do more toward restoring
health to q human frame whose machinery
is out of gear than all the medicines known
to the d%rugshop. 1t seems strange that
dogs and cats should understand the value
of basking in the rays Of the sun so much
better than their human friends. The blue
glass craze of a few years ago had a great
underlying principle of truth, in that it
was the medium for floods Of sunshine,
which would otherwise nave been shut out
or ignored.
Tho shining or clouding of the sun has
an Unreasonable effect upon many sensi-
tive te~mperaments, and if delicate women
Especially would initiate the old sun wor-
shippers to the extent of letting limitless
sunshine into their houses, regardless of
carpets and furniture, but regardful of
their own vitality, and would make it a
point to follow the great glowing ource of
all life and health in it's westward course,
going from room to room to keep him COM
pany, and would on no account sleep in q
room unprecedented by his magnetic rays
they would live happier, healthier, longer
and more useful lives. philadelphia Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

called In osse or an accident. Then ~,
u list OF accidents most common with chill
dren and the remedies to DO applied--bites,
broken limbs, bruises and sprains, burns,
commissions, Group, cuts, drowning, faint
Ing, falls, fits, nose bleeding, poisons,
scalds, stings, substances In the eyes, ears.
nose, swallowing coins, buttons, etc, and
wounds. Accompanying this card, which
Is headed "What TODD and how todo 1t, 10
q small box containing the remedies, some
court plaster, absorbent cotton and lint.
The idea h admirable, for, when the
mother Is at home. she ia frequently SO
frightened by an accident that her wits de-
sert her, and she is as helpless NJ the most
Ignorant OF servants. II have kept this
nursery card hanging on my nursery door
for four years" said the owner, land ! am
beginning to believe 1t Is . preventive OF
accidents. One thing I have been careful
to observe, and that Is not to allow the ar
Mica or the camphor to be taken out of b
box except for an accident. "-Philadelphia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Tla GOlnrS to Wear.

Black makes a woman look slender. 1t
is the thinnest color a stout woman can
wear. 1t also makes a person look old. 1t
is the worst color IN aging woman can
wear.
White makes woman look big, whole
some, innocent, winsome and classic. Slim,
sickly, and colorless women look
best with velvet bonnet strings and a lace
ruche or scarf about the neck.
A woman with auburn hair should be.
ware of pink, strawberry and scarlet. Blue
above her waist is apt to make an unplcas.
antly strong contrast. Green is her color.
White will be her standby.
A stout woman should have plaids
%lounces and rutiles, and a thin woman
must avoid stripes. Red will brighten any
wolna but one with auburn hair. 1t is the
most charitable color in chromatics. In,
valids on their 'up' days look their very
prettiest in red Disadvantage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
The Employment of Women

Women are to be found ia the manufac.
ture of agricultural implements, machin.
cry, files, tacks, nails, harness, paper and
wooden boxes, type, woodcuts and printers
supplies, tents, bags, umbrellas, valises and
trunks; in japanning and tinwork, gold
polishing; in cotton mills, jute mills, soap
and salt works, fruit canneries, hoplields.
vineyards and orchards; women are butch
ers, market vendors, blacksmiths, farmers,
straw hat makers, cigarmakers, bookbind-
ers and proofreaders, press feeders, lithog-
raphcrs and engravers.
They find employment, too, as clerks,
cashiers, medical nurses, missionaries, pho
tographers, retouchers and colorers, teach
crs, lawyers, doctors, musicians, telegraph
operators, typesetters, typewriters, stenog-
raphers, wood and metal engravers, cam
~vassers, collectors, merchants. They are
ministers, lecturers, dancers, athletes, aero
bats, pugiiists, inventors, politicians and
public. Westchester pa News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
HOgpitaIity.

Hospitality, the real hospitality of the
heart, too often appears not among the
lost, but the neglected graces Of woman.
Thousands of dollars are spent in large
cities every week by wealthy hostesses on
decorations, tavors. souvenirs and music
for lunches and dinners. This is carried to
so great an access that, both by the wealthy
and those of moderate means, the enter
tanning Of guests is often looked on with
dread rather han with delight.
However, there are many women who
keep the grace Of true hospitality alive by
inviting their friends because they want to
see them, and by giving them u true wei
come and the best of their heart and mind,
although they must place simple fare be-
fore them, minus costly flowers, wards of
silk and ribbon or golden souvenirs.-New
York TELEGRAM.