davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07
TO EXCHANGE.

CPECIAL TO STREET CAR CON
~ ductors-Burton, "a East Seventh st.
will exchange fur overcoats for other coats
or pay cash for fur overcOats.
VALUARLE PROPERTY for sale or
trade; suitable for any kind of factory
or mill over 100 feet fronting on paved street
with all improvements, sewer, water and
gas, and about $50 feet alongside the Greal
Northern and the n. P. x W. C. and Chi
cago. St. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS & Omaha tracks,
or will trade for mortgage or other good
stock: may consider good farm. Address
Z "a, Globe.
\i HAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE fol-
w clear lots? White Bear, South ct. Paul,
Dayton's bluff or Midway district. NJ, Room
g. Rogers Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07

WANTED TO SELL-Half interest i'll
w one of the best stores i'll Little Falls,
Mimi; best location and best trade In the
city; reason for selling, more capital needed;
might sell whole interest, if preferred: cap
ital required, S5.000 For particulars inquire
of Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07
IL eastReurn You Can Get Is heVa1e 81 Your Money in Wa
The Total Sales OfStOcks

The market closed active and weak at
about lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07

rnmsSi cbocs seeyed ssddsgS TG sTss s.
gallon until further notice. Special attention
to country orders,a Worlds Fair Butter and
Egg Co., LOG Second st. north, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07
FINANCIAL.

d NJ. NEWPOi&r & son, INVEST
IN. ment Bankers. loan money on :m
,roved property in ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils at 6 re: cent ION or before" -" Offices
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul. and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07

\ NY amount OF money loaned on horses,
n carriages, furniture. pianos watches.
diamonds etc. at one. half the usual rates
can be paid back by instalIments, and at any
time to suit your convenience, thereby Teduc
ing cost of carrying loan; all businessprivate
and honorably transacted. j. l.. Strauch,
Room 10. Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07

GOOD OPENING tor flour mill. Address
" BOARD of Trade" Barnesvllle. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07

n DVICE TO BORROWERS - Avoid
n paying commissions avoid having your
mortgages sold East or abroad avoid paying
exchange on payments; avoid waiting for
satisfactions; borrow from a home institu-
ton with which you can deal direct. Tine
State Savings Bank, Germania Life Insurance
bdg., Fourth and MINI. SITS, has money to
loan on good security at moderate rates,
charges no commission, has never sold mort
gage or note, and will arrange with you to
pay off to suit your own convenience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.
.sHaic.

A YOUNG MAN would like position in
n wholesale or commission house, or
any kind of inside work Address A %.
Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07

DANK STOCKS, commercial paper and
ID securities bought and sold money to
loan in large or small amounts. W. II. Will
mot d Co.. Rooms 1 and 2, Germania Bank
Building
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07
SITUATIONS OFFERED
Males.

ca COOP MEAL for 10. Is and 20 cents
~ including bread, butter and potatoes
anda large cup of good coffee. Bridges,
ala jackson ST. ,s
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07

A CCOUNTANT - H. j. Freeman. ac-
"A countant; bank work Il specially.
Room IL, National German American Bank
Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07

DANk STOCKS a specially; bonds. COM
ID mercial paper. mortgages securities
bought and sold. George w. jerks, Invest
ment Banker, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Building Minneapolis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-27

An expresai "a oi 'clldeulcnl oro.
spread the Oi.cer's IA 1s frogli,, g.,... b
in his pocLe De- hro tor.l - par o.
earrings. Then gazing at thc par IN his
hand 10 the Otl !. p4.i Jl ti,e ,.luLd he
calculated so.t.y AID % ny e.-Fa ~ least
mysteriously;
"These earrings in my 'and was found
in your drawer, young man. wrapped IN
cotton wool. 'Ow do you account for
| thaty"
.."Those on the ground" 1 retorted
''were found in MIR. poifkins poc1et.
How do You account iOr thai;' lie raooii
his head sadly. Then he suddenly b'l,, II
enel up. lie had AN idea. lie pro.aced
another pair of hlndcuEs, clalpel tncin
on my uncle's hands and cried cheer
fully:
"We can't be wrong now. can we.
March, So Uncle PofhaEs and l
marched, the policeman between us,
with hold on each Of our collars. and
in this predicament we We're presented
to Aunt Poffkins, 10 Dora and TO the
housemaid. The houseiA.lid giggled con
sumedly, for which, under the circum
stances, one could hardly blame Ler
Aunt Poffkins experienced a relapse
and Dora alone was equal TO the situa
ton. She made US sit down and gave
us each glass of sherry. Then the re
ordinations began. Uncle Pohkins de-
clared his earrings were not the stolen
pair. Distressed at my aunts sorrow
he had gone 10 the jewelers. and boughi
her similar pair. They cost 80 guin
cas-. The struggle had witnessed was
between love and economy. not honesty
and crime.
swore that the earrings found IN my
bureau had not been placed there by me.
"And you are both quite right, said
Dfa 'Uncle's earrings are not the
stolen ones. Tom. do you remember hav-
ing the toothacheY 1t was clear to me
in a moment. ! had asked for cotton
wool, and had been directed to my aunt's
jewel box and from it grabbed "a large
handful and carried il to my room. Then
on reflection | had tried brandy instead
of laudanum, and the cotton wool was
thrust into the drawer. The earrings
had been buried in the cotton wool.
80 you were the tllet yourseit!
laughed Dora. 1t was true.
If only had strictly followed out
what my reading had taught me! For,
improbable as it was that should think
Uncle Pofflins guilty. it wonld have
been still more improbable had | fixed
the crime on myself. | lacked the full
courage of my principles, and the result
i DE- I 10 l.
st. James Budget.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-27

This was necessltated by the
large increase in business which
demanded more room, and we
now have the
Finest Appointed Store in the State,
and carry the finest goods made
in this country, some of which We
have the exclusive sale for this
city and vicinity. We shal! as
formerly sell at small profit and
feel that We can compete with all
as we own the store that we oc-
cupy and have no exorbitant rent
to pay. We shall be known in
the future as the PAWTUCKET
WALL PAPER HOUSE.
Interstate cars stop in front of
the store, just off Main on High,
and accessible from the Pawtucket
Street Railway. Give ns a call.
We can please you in Goods and
Prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-27

Secured by mortgage substantially all the
bonds Union Railroad Company Pvdenoe which
the entire capital stock Of the Providence Cable
Company and by mortgage substantially all
stock Of the Pawtucket Street Railway Company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-27
DUE MARCH LIST, 1888.
Coupons Payable March Ist and September Is Of
Central Trust Company, New York.


100000
Providence,
after mentioned but rate exceeding
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
MAY BE NO X.
The situation at Helena as summed Up by
Mr.. Collins.

The situation at Helena as summed Up by
Mr.. Collins.
Hon. II. Il. Collins came down from
Helena Friday and when requested by
IA TRIBUNE reporter to give his views on
the senatorial situation, said: at is now
Just as it has been from the start. Mr..
Clark's men say they are in the race to
stay, while Mr.. Dixon's declare they will
vote as they arc now doing SO long as
Mr.. Clark remains a candidate. If he
will withdraw they are ready to aid in
the election of any other suitable demo-
crat.'
"Knowing tho feelings of these iucn as
I do from weeks Of observation, | am
inclined to think that no change will
take place and that NJ senator will be
elected. Others are more hopeful and
seem to believe that a compromise Of
some kind will be ultimately reached.
This | do not think to be possible. as
there is no spirit of yielding or compro-
mise in either party.
1.-THE situation is a most unfortunate
one for the state, and everyone is heart
lily sick of it. But there seems absolute
ly no way out of the difficulty SO far AS |
can see
Referring 10 other matters at the cap
ital. Mr.. Collins said: at is clear that
the advocates Of division Of the state in
stitutiOns have been preparing their
plans during the last two years. 1t WIS
| plainly a deal between the places that
have been so promptly favored by the
senate. But Mr.. Gibson made a fight
for consolidation that has attracted wide
attention, and which entities him more
than ever f. the honor and esteem Uf
this section of Montana. | understand
that Representatives Lewis. Taliant,
and probably others, will make a
vigorous opposition in the house against
the bills passed 10y the senate, and | be-
lieve there is hard sense enough in the
legislature to cause due consideration
and action on the proposition to secure
IA fund for the state institutions from the
place or places at which they are to be
located. The offer Of Great Falls is a
magnificent one. and if no other place
can do better this offer should undoubt
edly he accepted. 1t is a simple bust
ness proposition, and one Of immense
importance to the state at this time. \
gift of 100000 ia cash and $40 acres OF
land such as that offered here, amounts
in actual value to at least SlJO,OOO,
sum which no other legislature in thi
or any other country would think o
disregarding."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

HON.. PARIS GIBSON.
\ Political Opponent Appreciate, Hi
Sterling Character and Ability.

\ Political Opponent Appreciate, His
sterling Character and Ability.
The people of Cascade county need no
telling as to the kind of man who repre-
sents them in the state senate. He is
known here AS one of "the salt Of the
earth" and to praise him is to strike a
responsive chord in the heart of every
citizen of the county.
The Butte Inter Mountain of We'd
nesday had this to say about his defense
and exposition of the consolidation idea:
senator Gibson. though he does not
profess to be an orator, made "A splendid
fight for the consolidation of the state
university, agricultural college and school
of mines. Though opposed by two able
lawyers, Goddard and Mats. he de
Tended his position 50 well that we think,
could all the voters Of Montana have
heard the argument, Il great majority of
them would have agreed as to the cor
RICHNESS of his position. Consolidation
was practically defeated and those towns
which expect Il Htate educational institu-
ton will no doubt be glad to learn this
result Of the debate; but Senator
Gibson has made d reputation as IL
sound thinker and able debatcr
and y Dad minded citizen which places
him among the foremost democrats of
the state in point of intellect, while on
the score of character and dignity his
pre- rminCnce has never been disputed.
The defeat of consolidation Senator Glib.
son considers a blow at higher education
in this state. Yet as a minority of the
representatives Of the people have de
cided for segregation he will doubtless
regard the result philosophically and dc
what he can to establish the segregated
institutions on Il sound aud enduring
basis
1t is of course the part OF wisdom tC
regard with composure what cannot be-
avoided. But those VINO are familiar
with the professcd earnestness Will
which Mr.. Gibson has fostercd the idea
of consolidation for over two years un
derstand how bitter is his disappOint
ment on the imminent prospect of theil
being separated. He asked only OF
thing, which was that these institution
should be placed together in order t.
make one grand university. a monumen
to the honor and intelligence of Montana
But he was like John crying in the vii
derness where there was none but Coz
to hear him. And although he has beer
vauqulshed he was right, eternally right
ana his brave efforts will be approved
and indicated 10y pOsterity, who vii
have to reap the crop Of dragons teetl
soVn SO lightly by his mediocre oppo
ncntS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

There is no uso ot c,nccHiing the fact
from the public, for it will coluc out
sooner or later, that the cattle on the
ranges in northern Montana are dying
by hundreds from the intense cold
weather. Reports from Chinook. Malta,
Glasgow. and other points east along the
line Of the Great Northern are to the Of
feet that il the weather does not modrr.
ate within the next tw~enty-tour hours
the loss Of cattle from freezing will be
enormous There is no shortage in range
feed but the cattle become cold and
"hump-up" ard stop rustling aud as a
consequence freeze 10 death. II they
could be kept moving about they might
be able to pull through.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
DO tou Know

DO you know that you eau drive nails
into hard wood without bending them If
you dip them first into lard ?
That corks warmed in oil mako cX-
cclent substitutes for glass shoppers:
That a lump of camphor in IA clothes
press will keep steel ornaments from
furnishing?
That stale bread will clean kid gloves?
That bread crumhs cleanse silk gowns:
That milk, appile'l once IA week with "A
soft cloth. frcehens and preserves boots
and shoes:
That gloves can he c'ransed at home
by rubbing with gasoline?
That weak spots in a black silk waist
may he strengthened by sticking" court
plaster underneath:
That tooth powder is an excellent
cleanser for tiligrec wclry:
That gum arabic and gum tragacanth
n equal parts, dissolved in hot water
makes the best and most convenient
muciliagc you can keep in the house?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.

John Carter, an early pioneer of Mon
tana and the d~iscoverer of the famous
Tiger mine in the Cuur u'Alenes. died
in Missoula on the 1st inst.
1t is reported that nearly all of the
concentrating mills in the flat section
have peer compelled to close. the ex-
tremely cold weather having frozen up
the water. The Cuur d'Alenes are pro
ducing concentrates at the rate Of TO-
600 tons per month,
The New York Sun is Mortified at a
news item from Montana which says a
deck of cards made from human skin
will be one of the exhibits of Montana at
the Worlds far. The Sun inyeighs
against this, and demands of the man
ayers that such an exhibit shall be for
hidden.
G. w. Pancost, who has been chief Of
IA department in the Eleventh Census at
Washington, ID. c., and latter in the
agricultural department, has been APP
pointed superintendent Of the signal
station station at Helena, Montana. II
he wants to be popular in Montana he
will break the back of the polar bear
which just now has possession of the
state.
An old woman, who ekes out d liveii-
hood by grinding a hand organ. went in
to a Butte bank one day this weeksquat-
ted on the floor and played the organ,
The bank clerks were stunned with snr-
prise and looked on with amazement
for some time. After taking up "a col
lection which they gave to the woman,
she went on her way rejoicing. The eX-
planation that she gave for her conduct
was that it was too cold IN the streets.
Mrs. j. Richards, a member Of the
Worlds fair on ~ethnolOgy. live stock
and mines and mining. writes for lnfor-
nation that will enable her to make a
good report from Montana. In Silver
Bow county 2S.9OO shares Of stock in
mines. valued at Sos. GG2,. are owned by
women. They also own shares in live
stock companies valued at $4,000.
Complete reports are desired in these
particular lines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
THE SISTERS HOSPITAL.
a S,nW IF Surgeons Selected and IL Nnc
Hospital to BE Built.

a s,oN IF Surgeons Selected and ii Nnc
Hospital to BE BuiIt.
p.a,.s have been perfected by the Sis
tiers of Charity to greatly enlarge their
hospital work in this city. Their present
building at Third avenue north and Six
teenth street will be the laundry Of the
new hospital. The latter will have a
frontage of 1l0feet and will contain three
stories and basement. The estimated
cost is $4,000.
The medical staff of the new home for
the sick as finally decided on by the Sis
tiers yesterday is composed of Drs. New
man, Gordon, and Ferguson, and the
Sisters intend to build up a business
that will require a great deal of the time
of these able practitioners. Sister Ju-
liam. the superior of the hospital. will ar
range to make contracts with some of
the big concerns that employ a large
number of laborers, and besides the pub
lie wards she will have well appointed
private wards for such patients as de-
sire them. She now has five Sisters and
others will come from the parent house
in Canada when the business acre re-
quires more aid. Attendance in the
public wards will he given at the rate of
5, "A week and in private wards at SO.
TIE new building is intended to accom-
modate about 100 patients, and work
will be begun upon it as soon as the
spring opens.
This will be one more public enterprise
to make "A lively spring opening in Great
Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

treasurer, j. H.. johnson; general mana
ger, Joseph Trimberis. The trustees
are the above officers and j. II. Eaton.
Several bids for the construction of
the main building we're received from
the east, but they were not considered
as the Management Is determined to have
all their work done at home. As a mat
ter of necessity the machinery will have
to be made in the east.
Now that the brewery and Touring
mill are fixed facts it only remains for
the farmers in northern Montana to do
their part in raising barley, wheat and
other grains to keep them going.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

\ toll Of & cents per hundred pounds,
with Il minimum charge of 30 cents for
any single shipment, is levied to pay the
cost Of putting the exhibits in the build.
ing at the Worlds fair. Each load oi
displays must be accompanied by IA bill
Of lading. with specific information re-,
garding tho exhibitors space number,
tho name and weight of each article, the
total weight of shipment, the namr of
the building for which it is intended,
aud a scpararr bin &c laden.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

The youth OF high scholastic attain
mentS who is always carrying off prizes
naturally raises hopes of his subsequent
success in 4 particular career. OF course
the most is made Of him. He is not only
a credit to himself. but to his teachers;
TO the latter, indeed, he is a practical
certifcatc--a human document'-of
the first class. Finally he leaves school.
and it i, confidently predicted that. If
he does not achicv. fitness in the bat
tie of life. it can OF. $ IL on account Of
some moral flaw winch has not yet had
time to declare itself.
But the dull boy" seldom receives
the benefit Of the doubt in any specu!a-
ton as to his future. Once dubbed
Ounce" or reputcd ''slow," and lie i
allowed to develop in the shade, cmcr=-
ins from which he satisfies or surprises
his friends only hycause nothing WAS eX-
pected Of him. No one can dispute the
claim of Sir Isaac Newton to q mJuU.
ment in Westminster abbey. nor to the
praise conferred 10y Popc'> well know
epitaph:
Nature and natures laws lay EiI in might.
God said. Let Newton lv'" aai all was .i-lt.
Nevertheless the greatest Of English
PHILOSOPHERS was a So called ''duucr" az
school. Sir David Brewster tells Us tnat
Newton made little pro-ry., "Until y
day the boy who was above him having
given him a severe kick in the stomach.
from winch he suffered great pain, he
llbOrri necessarily til he got above
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

Mrs. &. T.. Davis, editor of the Bloom
field, Iowa. Farmer. says: II can rec
ommcud Chamhrrlaiu's Cough Remedy
to all sufferers with colds and Group. |
have used it in my family for the last
two years aud have found it the best |
ever used for the purpose Cor which it il
intended. 10 cent bottles for sale by
Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

u. j. N'MAHONEN FREE.
His Pardon Approved by the Board Of
Iar,luns on Thursday.

His Pardon Approved by the Board Of
l'arlons ON Thursday.
McMahoney was convicted of forgery
by the district court at Great Falls on
June G., 1899, and sentenced to Deer
Lodge for one year. He was pardoned
by Gov. Toole a short time before the
governor went out of Office and his action
was approved by the board of pardons
Thursday, says the Helena Independent.
While on a drunk at Sand Coulee Nc
Mahoncy forged a receipt. Before COM
ing to Montana McMahoney was o n
nected with several newspapers in Wis
consin. and also worked for the c., NJ. ~
st. =. railroad. In the spring of 1850 Is
went the northwest territories as a spe-
cial correspondent during the Riel re-
bcllion. After the capture of Riel Nc
Mahoney established the Medicine Hat
| Times. lie sold out in 1887 and went to
| Minneapolis, where he worked as a com
posiuor on the journal. Through an ac-
cidcnt he lost the first finger on his right
hand. For awhile he was Il proofrcadcr
for the West Publishing company, aud
then came to Montana in the employ OF
the Great Northern as telegraph opcr'
atIr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
NENS OF RAILROADS..
Dcht Of The Great Northcrn and Northern
Pacific.

The New York journal OF Finance
says: ~ recently published dispatch
from st. Paul says it is a fight ~ the
death between the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern, the former with an w
erage Indebtedness Of 100000 per mile
as against $1,000 per mile for the Great
Northern. The sender Of the dispatch
got his figures badly out of the way. Tx
Guiding the Wisconsin Central the North
ern Pacific has, including the floating
debt. 5lO2,OOO,OOU OF indebtedness on
i,4JO miles of road. or an average of $50
900 per mile, while the Great Northern
has $l22,UOO,OOO on about 400 miles of
track, including the new mileage to
Puget sound, not yet III operation, or an
average Of $4,000 per mile.
But the Northern Pacific completed lis
line to Puget sound in 1888, and has since
then expended some 5jO,OOO,OOO for feed
ors, terminal facilities, equipment, bet
terments, etc. The Great Northern.
Judging from thc.cXperience of all great
lililout " Ipl utitIS- tsiI IldItll tbCiIt
doing the same thing TO ID greater or less
extent. Moreover, the Northern Pacific,
aside from its five years start of the
ureat Northern, has the advantage of lis
immense land grant, 3~S,UUO,OUU acre Of
which are still unsUid, and IN Its last AN
nual report says the Puget sound extern
sion of the Great Northern runs for 100
| miles within the limits OF the Northern
lDa.ii,. lurti rruni and TiI h,,nh m, IN
the market more than 2,JuO,OOO acres.
The indebtedness per mllo is, however,
an unreliable guide to the value of u rail
road properly. y railroad with an III
dcbtcuucss OF $4,000 per mile may be IN
fcnor Iii earning capacity per mile 10 al
other with an Indebtedness Of $4,000 pei
mic. There are plenty Of Instances Of
this. One may be paying / per cent N
its debt, the other .. One may be lightly
capitalized as TO stock, the other heavily
capitalized III that respect. One may be
lightly burdened with rentals Of leased
roads, the other heavily burdcued. One
may be comparatively free from comps
titIon, the other subject 10 ii at many
points.
Since the completion Of the lin" to
Puget sound in 1888 the Northern PacI-
tic has added about LOCO miles of branch
lines, which naturally increase annually
in value as feeders to the main line. Its
gross earnings have increased from SD,
100000 in the fiscal year lSoo to S2i,1UO,-
600 in the fiscal year 1892, The Great
Northern being only just completed to
Puget sound, It's progress in increasing
its gross earnings from the date Of that
event is purely a matter of conjecture.
but it does not seem that IL tight to the
death with the Northern Pacific should
necessarily follow.