davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
COOKING WITH ELECTRICITY.
An Exhibition which shows That II May
BE Done successfully Here.

An Exhibition which Shows That Il MAY
BE Done successfully Here.
Manager Dickinson of the Electric
Light and Power company gave an ex-
hibition Of electrical cooking utensils
yesterday which was inspected by
crowds of people throughout the day.
A colored gentleman was on hand to at
tend to the cookery so that a practical
demonstration could be made that the
electrical machines wcro useful as well
as ornamental.
The succ Ass of the system was proven
by the making of griddlc cakes, coffee
and biscuits; the grill,ng of chops and
steaks; the roasting OF beef, and the
heating OF ilatirons and curling tongs.
All these things were done to perfection.
and Mr.. Dickinson was on hand to ey-
plain the process, and to talk over the
matter of cost and convenience. =, small
motor to propcl Il sewing machine costs
about ten cents IN hour TO operate; Il
ftatiron 5 cents; an over that will bake
bread Or meat. about ~ cents. and so on.
In OnVereutlon with Mr.. Dickinson he
made the following observations to Il
TRIBUNE reporter: The process is in
ITS infancy as yet, and is not in extensive
use in any part OF this country. Thus
far the cost of the utensils has been even
more OF an obstacle than the Expense of
operating. There is IA great deal Of
workmanship on each one of the utensils
The principle is, Of course. the same in
all. \ MT NyprL. nf u,irnc T., cot -, q, Iol
of porcelain, and the heat is generated
by the effort of the current to make its
way through, the wires being made Of
German silver which is a very poor con
ductor. The heat may, therefore. be
said to result from the friction Of the
current in passing through the German
silver wire. As these utensils come into
more general use they will be cheaper
We sell them here for the same prices
asked for them in st. Paul and Chicago.
and it would seem that Great Falls
should be one Of tho first places in the
United States to bring them into COM
NOR use
Asked if electricity could not be made
d good deal cheaper here on account Of
the w~ater-powcr. Mr.. Dickinson said
that the power for producing electricity
dOeS not comprehend more than ten per
cent of the cost ever when stearn ma
chinery is used for running the dyna-
mos. The bulk Of the expense is in
labor, copper wire, and the costly pat
ented machines for generating and con
verting the current. lie admitted, how
ever, that electricity will he cheaper
when there are more people here to use
it, as a great many more can be supplied
by the force of men now employed.
The implements were new to the
colored cook, but he followed instruc-
items and found that they worked like a
charm. But the mystery If it all i'm
pressed his mind, and after humming
and having for "A while he said to Mr..
Dickinson; Its all right, but it gifts
me how it works. Where is the main
fire at, anyhow
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
The Rritish Grew Won.

New York, May G-Picked crews
from all the foreign men of wal in the
harbor raced today. There were tens of
thousands of spectators along the shores
and in numerous excursion boats and
pleasure crafts of all kinds. The boats
were ten and twelve cared cutters
from the Brazilian, French, English.
italian, Spanish. German, Argentine and
Russian ships. Great Britain won two
out of three victories, aud was second
in the other which WAS captured by the
Russians. 1t was the m!ost beautiful
series of races even rowed on the IIud-
son.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

LAWRENCE. Mass, May G-The fresh
ct on the Merrimac is on the increase
and the water is o sixteen feet above
summer float, Over 1000 mill operatives
are thrown temporarily out Of employ
ment by the water backing into the
wheels. The Russell paper mill is en-
tlrely shut down as is also the Bacon
paper mill. The water is within a few
feet Of the Boston Il Main railroad
bridge. If the river continues to rise.
factories will be forced to close and
thousands of operatives will be deprived
Of employment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
DESERVED HIS FATE
A Wretch Criminally Assaults Two
Little Girls Between the Ages
of Five and Six Years.
lie Was HANGED to u Tree and n
Dozen BnlletS Fired Into
His Body.

Duluth. May g. The first lynching on
the New Mesaba Iron Range, neal this
city, occurred this afternoon. Yesterday
an unknown man enticed two little girls
aged five and six years into the woods
and criminally assaulted them. AS soon
as it was learned that the deed had been
committed all mining work was suspend
ed and a party started in search of the
miscreant. Search was continued
throughout the night, and at daylight
this morning over 200 men joined in
securing the hills and woods and found
the brute hidden under a pile Of rubbish
in the rear Of Il saloon. The man had
not left the mining village. Preparations
for the lynching were at once begun
and soon completed and in the midst Of
"A band Of resolute miners the man was
half dragged and half carried TO an open
ing in the woods on the outskirts OF tho
village. Cries of ''shoot him. 'burn
him." hang him." were heard on all
sides and when the clearing was reached
Il rope had already been thrown over a
projecting limb and the frightened vii
lain Was given a chance to speak. but
was TOO badly frightened to utter Il syl.
liable. When his last moment WAS up a
hundred hands hauled upon the rope
and in a MON IL his body was dangling
ten feet ahoy" he ground and q score of
bullets were T. Il int his body. There
WAS no attempt at cOncealment on the
the part Of the lynchcrs and there will
be no attempt to arrest them. One #
thu outraged children will probably die.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

ALBANY, y. Y, May G.-The report of
Commissioner Bains who was appointed
to take testimony in the ease of Carlyle
w. Harris, and upon which the governor
based his refusal to extend clemency,
was made public today. His conclusion
was as follows: Il am compelled to say
that the careful and conscientious dis
charge Of m" duty compels my mind to
the conclusion that the deceased took
morphine incidentally, as prescribed for
her. and not Otherwise
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
Still
They Come!
The
ATTRACTIVE CASH BARGAINS
Az
Strain Brothers
CASH.! CASH.! CASH!!!

Lot /. Shoe. One hundred pairs
only: widths A. Il, G and u: ladies'
fine Kid shoes, satin lined. in opera and
common sense: 81 shoe. cost price no
consideration in ;his lot. Cut to SIS
Lot =. Abont $50 pairs in cliIdrcn's
and misses kid shoes: Si.50 quality. in
widths Il. &. u. for Si.i0.
Lot 3. Misses and ladies low: best
make kio shoes. spring heel. widths b,
c. ID, sizes II TO ,; $3.50 quality for
Si.75.
Lot i. The remainder of our Jersey
ribbed vests at half price: soc to zoe
quality for Sc and Zoe.
Lot !. Received today. shipment Of
the NEST elegant lin" of CaVcs We have
ever seen. one line G2.95, SI.5O, SO.
ST.. Sl5 and $50. Inspect them for
yourself ard ir convinced by your own
good sound Judgment that they are the
best bargain in town
Lot &. A beautiful line Of silk and
embroidered handkerchiefs in Chiffon
G5c ant 15c quality for 50c.
Lot :. Extra rich. pure sill; emb'd
and rich cmb'd Chiffon handhcrchieis.
VI .0u quality only 75c.
Lot =. Just received from the Am.
stcrdam silk mills. large stock of silk
Mitts and Gloves from 2jc to soc pair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

81. PAUL, May G-Secretary Beck Of
the Hill celebration committee has re
ceived a letter from G. a. Bracket of
Minneapolis accepting the invitation Of
the committee to participate in the pa
rade. Every town of Importance on the
Great Northern between st. Paul and
the coast will be represented by floats
embelmatic of the character and re-
sources of the town represented. The
executive committee of the celebration
committee this morning decided what
arches should be erected. The decora-
tons will be the most magnificent ever
displayed in the northwest. Designs
for arches and other decorations are be-
ing drawn and every building of any size
and very many residences will be elabo-
rately decorated in honor of the compile
ton of the new trans continental line.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

y Detroit lawyer was in Washington
recently ard among the sights took in
the supreme court of the United States.
What do you think of it," asked u
friend III the evening.
"Well | sat there and listened awhile,
and though | am ashamed to confess it
| went to sleep
"Oh, that's all right" said his friend
encouragingly; everybody does that
Detroit Free Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

SIOUX Falls, 5. d.. May L. Work on
the new line Of the Sioux Falls Il lank-
ton railroad came to a sudden end this
morning. In Turner and Lincoln coun.
ties hundreds Of teams and two hundred
men were driven of the grade by farmers
through whose land they were working.
Payment for the right Off way has not
been made satisfactory to tho owners,
but it will be fixed up in Il day or two.
There was no clash beyond words.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
when Washington Was

On the occasion OF Waslington's sec
Ond inaugural, MANY Of the members of
congress were dcsirouSu Of waiting on him
in testimony Of respect us chief mngis.
trdtr. y motion was made 10 adjourn
for half an hour for tho purpose. which,
however, me with great opposition as n
species Of houaGc-''it WAS Scttiugupan
idol dangerous To liberty; il had IA bias TO-
w.ard monarchy, Philadelphia lcl@rr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

PORTLAND, Ore, May About sew
cnty five Of the Chinese on the steamer
Danube were landed today. One celcs.
tial died of typhoid fever last night and
it is feared the disease viii spread, owing
to the filthy and crowded condition of
the ship. The vessel has been libelled
for $4,000 by the United States govern
mcmt Tor Oye:loading with %passengers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

Apoiunari> k#rDuWsky has made a hit
with the Treasury department Apollo
naris was only Il 81 Il day contract labor
inspectorat Ellis Island. but hei is n much
bigger fellow today When be heard
that his chief. Colonel Weber, had re-
signed. Apolonaris decided that he would
follow suit aHd forthwith forwarded his
resignation to Washington.
Secretary Carlisle was impressed with
the style and diction of Apolonaris' letter
of resignation and telegraphed to Colo
mel Weber asking him why the inspector
had resigned at this particular time and
what sort of Il fellow he is.
Don't know" was Colonel Weber's
answer Il the first query Good and
efficient officer" waa his answer to the
second.
ThercupOn Secretary Carlisle returned
Apolonaris resignation, inclosing with
it Il polite note requesting him to remain
at his station ana assuring him that be-
cause of his politics he need not fear re-
moYal. New York Advertiser
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

CuCAGO, May duke of Veragua
and other distinguished masculine
members Of the Spanish party who came
here to participate in the exercises at
the opening Of the worlds fair. were
rendered a breakfast at Union League
club today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

The Mcintyre ~lnundator will soon be
offered to the public in it's perfected
state. More water is guaranteed for the
money invested than can be secured by
any other method, 10y ditch or otherwise.
For all information call ON or address
JoE pEErEG. Great Falls, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

SPOKANE FAILS, Wash, May 3D..
w. IIarkins walked into the Salvation
Army barracks this afternoon, drew a
revolver and fired two shots into the
heart of Captain Ida Kennel, then he
fired two more into his own brain. He
claimed she was a tlirt. She said he was
insane.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
snnnn Nati.lnclinn.

S'rnns'r- suppose a policeman Is.
c'rdS his authority and assaults rcpu.
tahI' citilcns, what redress have yous
Mir. GotlNm Wet, those of us who
get killed have the privilege of swcariuS
at him through n spiritual medium.
New Work Wrlklv.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
\ pIG TAI SENSATION,
wholesale ~winlIing Alleged in the Land
ing o. Chinese ON the Coast.

Nh"ic~Hir >windling Alleged in the Land
ing a. Chinese on tn" Coast.
TACOMA, WASH, May G.-An investiga-
ton by the Ledger shows that a gigantic
conspiracy exists to food the codntry
with Chinese. Every Canadian Pacific
steamer for months past has brought a
horde of Chinese. 1t is found that the
number publicly reported to be on the
steamers was less than one.half, probably
less than One-third. the number actually
on board. The Empress Of Japan re-
ported 400, and when she arrived 1902
were on board: Ga Of these were destined
for the United States and twelve of them
came across from Victoria at night in
small skiffs, the skipper receiving SD Il
head for landing them. \. dozen left in
IA yawl on the 18th to be landed at Port
Townsend. It is reported that they pay
$50 to be landed in the United States,
$50 OF which goes to somebody who keep
their eyes shut when they are coming in.
Many small crafts ply between British
Columbia and the United States whose
business is supposed to be entirely the
handling of Chinese. Government of
ficlaIs are sad TO receive IA monthly sal
AIRY according to their station for services.
y large number of ranchers in British
Columbia along the line Of the Canadian
Pacific employ Chinese while they are
preparing to get over the line. When
they are gone Il new crowd takes their
positions.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

While MI. Y. j. Richey, of Altoona, Mo-,
was travelling in Kansas ne was taken
violently i'll with cholera morbus. lie
called at a drug store to got some medi-
cine and the druggist recommended
Chamberlain'B Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy so highly he concluded 10
try it. Tho result was immediate re
lief, and Il few doses cured him com
pletoly. 1t is mado for bowel complaint
and nothing else. For sale by iIapcyrr
Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

For Enlo-Onc hundred and twenty
acres Of Tine farming land in Chestnut
good improvements; living water;
title perfect; sold ON easy terms. Nd
dress j. NJ. Anderson, Glasgow, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

\ number Of heavy drauglt horses,
broke to harness; can bC seen at City
Stables for Il few days only.
t.. II. MORRISON.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
The New York Stock Exchange Settles
Down After the Recent FURRY.

The New York Stock Exchange Settles
Down After the Recent FURRY.
NEwaYoRK, May 6.-After one of the
most exciting weeks in the history of the
stock exchange. Wall street today had
a much needed breathing spell. The
absence Of failures, reports that certain
firms who succumbed to the recent
shrinkage in prices will shortly resume,
and a favorable bank statement, all
combined to restore confidence and lead
to material recovery in prices. Move
ments were by 40 means regular, but
there is nothing strange about this,
when it is considered that many firms
and individuals were disposed to take
advantage of rallies in the market to
place their affairs in IN easier position.
Hence every time a substantial recovery
occurred a good many long stocks came
out and a reaction ensued. There was
comparatively little excitement, however,
and dealings were not much above the
average, aggregating only 105.0G2 shares
for two hours. a further reduction in
the sterling exchange which renders the
likelihood Of gold shipments still more
remote tended to improve the feeling on
thu street. The most important factors
however are the continued absorption
OF stocks for London account and buy
ing for home investors who have put IN
an appearance On the street for the first
time IN a year or more, SO many stocks
have been bought and paid for during
the last ~ hours that Icak houses have
been enabled to place themselves in "A
comparatively easy condition. OF course
there may be further forced liquidations
next week. but the belief obtains in
usually well informed quarter that the
crisis has been passed.
a Fight Between Union and Non-trion
sailors.
Los ANGELES, Cal. May Ga conflict
occurred between union and non-union
sailors at l;edondo last night which re-
suited in the death Of two men. For
some days union sailors had been en-
off the schooner Halcyon, which is lying
at the wharf there. Last night a mum
Der of union mcn from San Pedro went
to ltedondo to help the Redondo union
sailors kidnap the crew OF the Iialcyon.
Captain Prior Of the Ialcyon became
of the matter and had Il constable
and several deputies IN board the vessel.
The officers and crew werc armed. The
union men appeared, thirty strong, and
demanded that the non-union men come
ashore. The latter refused and the
union men then endcavorcd to board the
vessel and its crew fired IA yolley. An
other attempt called forth a second vol
ley, which the union men returned and
then departed. 1t was not known at the
time that any one was injured. but it
was discovered today that a non-union
man named Peterson was shot and fell
overheard. His body has not been re-
covered yet. The body of Michael Sill
yer, a union man. was found in the bot
tom of IA boat at San Pedro this morning.
He was probably carried there by his
comrades after the fight was over.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

For particulars regarding the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica address Carter d Du-
ley, city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

For accident insurance call on Phil
Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

KI%G,roN, Jamaica. May G.-Cubans
in this city are receiving information
that the revolt in Cuba is succeeding.
They are sending money to the insur-
gents and are preparing to send men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

In which Josephine aud her court
ladies look so lovely In the pictures.
Painted women never hurry, never
grow stout, never begin to grow old,
never look haggard after a night out.
If we could fit gowns to the women In
the pictures we would have an easier
time, l assure you.
About the hoops-they are just now
like the hereafter. Thank heaven, for
one exactly knows what is before one.
But already skirts are interIihed with
crinolines; ruffles inside are wired, and
facings are wired. Don't you notice
how the ladies smooth out the bends In
the wire when they sit down? There's
no use In expecting TO fix over last sea-
sons skirts. The only thing to do with
on old bell skirt is 30 wear 1t braVely as
il is or discard it forever.
1t promises to be great summer Tor
cotton fabrics OF all kinds and for light
challies and crepons with Dresden china
patterns. The organizes and mousseline
de lignes show bold art patterns OF huge
flowers 10 shadowy colors on striped or
dotted white garments. They are copied
from the old materials, and the organ
dies that the Georgian danes wore, you
know, were patterned ike the wall pa
pers OF the period. All these light ma
terlals will be made up over colored lin
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

fully, but will be content to Fall atten-
ton to one feature, shown in&ts double
pulled sleeves, which should ia erest all
of US, even il we haven't such collar
of guipure. Just because Dan Fash
ion has ordered that large houlder
puffs shall be no more, we are ot TO be
denied the large sleeves. SimFy bring
the puffs out at the sides, aRdi not pile
them upon the shoulders. wye should
no longer aim TO accentuate oar height
and senderness, il we have Them, but
TO add an appearance OF width. This
dread decree IL is that has thrown the
feminine world into tremble. for, I'M
less soon headed of, the pursuit OF width
will surely bring crlnoline and hoops,
and. Oh, dear me, II all the periods are
going 10 obtain, the streets will look
like a masked carnival in full blast.
What are we coming TO with 1880, En-
pire and Louis VI modes all hob-nob-
bling upon the sidewalks and over the
counters? However shall we get there9
Crinolines and Greek drapery, turoans
and coal scuttle hats, leg-o'-mutton aud
pumpkin pufs? Yet each girl is pref
tier and more ftstfacting than last
But-fearful thought-what Will the re-
action be? fLokErIE'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
FASHIONS DEGREES.
FABRICS AND STYLES WEIGH GOOD FORM
NOW DEMANDS.
Toiuminous Sleeves With Skirts Intsrlinsd with
Wires and Crinoines-Vietorian for Day,
Empire for Evsning-Shoi Satins with
Opal Lights in Sheen Of Pearl.

To a Sun fashion writer a famous
New York dressmaker says there Is to
be great change in styles between now
and summer, perhaps greater than any
we have had in long time. The world
Of fashion has been divided into two
factions-one fighting for the empire
modes, with their straight lines and
clinging draperies, the other supporting
tine 1880 balloon sleeves, small waists
and faring skirts. In this country we
have compromised Gu the empire for
evening anG the Victorian roees Tor the
day.
You see, the empire dress was becom-
ing to very few women after all. Short
women couldn't wear it, and very tall
women were not graceful in it. Be-
sides, it wasn't practical dress for any
thing but house and carriage wear. IL
needed most careful manipulation not
to be grotesQue and repose OF manner
aud elaboration in movement which the
American women are not supremacy
gifted with. 1t is safe to say that the
1880 and 1912 modes will influence the
coming fashions far more than anything
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

ings OF soft silk, cut low IN the neck
and without lining in the sleeves.
Grenadines, with satin figures on lacy
ground will be greatly worn over shot
silk Innings. Brocades OF all kinds are
shown among the importations, partlc-
ularly those in old fashioned 'sheenic"
stripes.
But the handsomest OF all fabrics, and
the one which is having a great run
now, is the snot satin, which has all the
lighnt OF a beautiful opal and the sheen
of pearls. The new ginghams are such
close replicas OF the new silks that ex-
cuse is found for their Innings OF SILK
and trimmings OF velvet and satin. 1t
will be a great lace summer. All the
beautiful old patterns and wonderful
webs will come in again. Flemish and
Genoese and Venice points, all the rare
and rich old guipures, will furnish
models for the seasons limitations.