davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
HOME KILE DEFEATED.
The Not" stood 40 Against, ~ For-The
Vote the Largest on Record.

The N"t" stood 40 Against, ~ For-The
Vote the Largest on Record.
LONDON. Sept. S.-A significant feat
ure Of the home rule discussion in the
house Of lords is the fact that a special
police force was ordered to report for
duty in the palace yards in front Of the
house Of parliament in order to be ready
for immediate action in case Of hostile
demonstration against the lords when
the latter should leave the building after
division on the home rule bill. The
house presented a brilliant and almost
unprecedented spectacles when, at IL
p. M, Lord Salisbury rose 10 deliver the
last speech in opposition to the home rule
bill. IhchOusc was crowded. as well az al
approaches. Lord Salisbury was loudly
cheered when he arose. In the course Of
his speech he said; The proposed roten-
ton of Irish members in the commons
is an outrage SO enormous and grotcsque
that | am surprised that any RESPONSE
bic government dared to suggest it.
Cheers.
"All the arguments Of the government
showed their policy Of despair. They
had no fright to take a step which erdanl
gered the existence, happiness and pros
perity Of the Irish people. The men vino
would govern Ireland, should the bill pass.
are those who have been found guilty Of
criminal conspiracy. Should we not be
in infinitely worse position than al pres
ent. If we entrusted Ireland to such men.
in the event Of trouble with the United
States or any other foreign power:
LouG cheers. If you allow this atroci-
Gus. treachcroUs bill to pass, you would
be untrue TO the duty which has de-
sccrdrd t. you from splendid ancestry
I'll, "arl of Kimberly SPOKE for tire
bill GA behalf Of the government amt
DIVISION was taken resulting H. against
the bill. and furty-one for it.
In the street an immense crowd await
ell the announcement If the result of
division. y strong detachment Of police
mingled with the crowd and were
drawn up in front Of the entrance to
the building. When the result fin
ally reached tho people it was re
celytd with vocifcrous cheering. An anly-
sis Of the vote shows that the twenty.
five bishops and archbishops who were
present at division all voted with the
majority. The vote was the largest ever
recorded in the house of lords.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

shore holds. Pull the tangle ont, and you
find wonderful reds. deep creamy whites.
tender pinks, warm copper colOrs and
almost all variations from pale tinted
tips to deep rich brown ends, besides ev-
cry known suggestion Of green that is
not vivid and not crude.
The young woman who used sea moss
in place of either crest or monogram
upon her ANNE note paper had rar"!y
two pieces that We're alike. She simply
picked up the lovely things the sea
brought in. She washed them free Of
sand: she Strengthened them ont, then
pressed them beneath II heavy book. AS
Il reward si" wrote letters that really
carried II tl&i, of the sea and sent notes
~pcrn"alcd W an essence more subtle
than any pea, ,imc. The lovely forms
were arranged with an eye to artistic eff
feet. They were grouped so as to get
the best color results, and as they were
held in place by u light coating of paste
thcy seemed just waited there by the
gentle summer breeze. And the best OF
the idea is that stores may be carried
away at the end Of the season for cOn-
tinuel similar use.
The photograph frames that are popu-
lar with lovers Of fancy work in It's many
forms take IL variety Of shapes, but the
main idea is the same for them all. The
best is the simplest booklet form that
stands open and shows space for two
cards directly facing M another. 1t is
made Of drawing or water color paper,
and its novelty is only in the dccort-
ton, which was all Of moss.
The different sorts and the different
forms had all been selected and arranged
with care. Around each opening they
form IL perfect wreath.
Hammock pillows and yachting pill
lows-indecd any pillows for outdoor
sc-ar never SO good as when filed
with the dried moss, as il well known.
Nor is there any reason why this films
cannot serve rs well for indoor use. Til,
odOr of the sea that il bears is wclcUm,
at al s~casonsOf the year, and if the moss
has pOwertO induce seaside dreams and
perfect seaside rest it would indeed b,
well to carryi il into the winter home, say,
the New York Times, which suggest
that Il cushion made of soft. pliablc silk.
embroidered with sea Gncmoncs. B%tartisl
and til" like, stuffed full with the variou,
dried mosSos and intcrlined oI.ly with
cheese cloth or similar soft stuff, wuuiu
be grateful to both eye and touch.
Moss pillows ar2 especially suited for
yachting and ocean travel. One need
fear for it neither the spray that the YES.
sci throws nor the fogs that come of the
sea. Product OF the ocean that it is. one
can trust it to endure all the conditions
Of the stOrmiest voyage and to suffer no
harm, let the drenchings be- AS severe as
they may. The first bit of sunshine will
dry it as perfectly As ever before. and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
odd Mention.

New shapes in honnets show som,
genuine scoop fronts.
New silks. double faced III the light
and dark shades of color. are i'll 4
peculiar weave that is a kind of armurt
brocade. The lighter tone strikes through
on to the dark in small figures or flower
and leaf designs.
Little bonuets have the old Marie stu,
art point in the middle of the front. and
there are low :oquoS with very deer
sides.
=. great deal of white cloth or gray
cloth embroidered i'll silver is used.
As yet tn. hrrthl shows no sign Of
~decadrncc.
\ new reign Of jackets 10 match the
gown is predicted. and both. il is said,
will he much trimmed with velvet.
Some superb tringrs have appeared i'll
Paris for the trimming Of mautlvS.
Black lace will b. as much u>rl in the
autumn and winter, il IS said, rs white
lace has horu this summer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
*1HEDaz&E..
ra@RYE
KEEPING MILK AND CREAM SWEET.
A Very Important Part of the Process Is
Cleansing the Milk Utensils.

A Very Important Part of the Process Is
Cleansing the Milk Utensils.
1t is often very desirable to keep milk
End cream sweet for a longer period
than is possible by the adoption of ordi-
narily known methods. In warm wealth
er it is difficult to keep milk sweet for
any great length of time, but souring
even in the hottest weather may be great
ly retarded. To keep milk sweet it
should be reduced to as low a tempera-
ture as possible mt tho earliest practi-
cable moment after milking. For this
purpose aerating machines are made
The milk is conducted owe timed tubes
while ice cold water runs through the
tubes. In five minutes we have re-
duced the temperature of milk in our
dairy by this process over 40 degrees.
Milk 81 chilled does not sour SO rapidly
as that which cools slowly.
The cream from this separated milk
should keep sweet longer as a rule
than from milk set in pans or cans for
the reason that it must always he more
uniformly sweet than cream SKINNED
otherwise III warm weather. Then if
chilled at once and set in deep cans sur
rounded by ice water there should be
little trouble in keeping it sweet two or
three days. n friend of mine made a
cooler and acrated his milk in warm
weather, and informs mo that he has
kept milk sweet for IS hours without
using ice. Sixty degrees is not Il cool
enough temperature in hot weather TO
set milk in. Fifty degrees is far better.
If one can secure cool spring water, let
the milk or cream stand in that and
have sofne ice also i'll the water if pos
sible.
In connection with THIS subject too
much emphasis cannot he laid on the
necessity for having dairy utensils clean
and properly washed. Milk pans should
first be rinsed IN cool water, then thor
oughly scalded, then again rinscd in cool
water and then well wiped dry. If hot
water is used first, it will set some Of the
milky substance to the sides and joints
of the dishes, and the trouble will begin
right there. No treatment of the milk
or cream can prevent sOuring if this
matter of cleaning utensils is not at
tended 10. Even the most infinitely small
portions OF sour milk or cream allowed
to remain contain enough bacteria to
sOur the new contents i'll Il very short
time, even though the conditions for their
rapid multiplication arc made unfavora-
ble by coOling.-ProfeSsor &. 5. Plumb
in American Cultivator.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
BACK BOOMERS.
Novel Method Adopted by the Federal
Troops Who Are Guarding
the Cherokee Strip.
They Set Fire to the Grass TO Smoke
the "SOOners" Out of the
Brush.

CALDwELL,f Kan, Sept. T. Prairie
fires in the strip can be seen burning in
many places. They were set by the
United States troops, who are charged
with keeping the strip free of intruding
%''eooners." Many ~'gooners" succeeded
in hiding in the bushes and in the hol-
lows, and it is lor the purpose of dislodg-
ing them that the free were started.
The result of these fires was the capture
by the troops of a number of 'sooners''
whose names, places Of residence, and
the like were taken. When these per-
sons apply for certificates of registry
they will find their names on the black
list and will not be allowed to file on
claims,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

1t is possible to feed COWS too many
pumpkins.
The fair dairy tests prove the Guern-
sey claim as far as butter color is con-
cerned. The Guernsey butter has the
richest yellow color of any, and seldom
needs artificial addition to its hue.
Guernsey cows have universally IL rich
yellow skin, and the color of their hair
is orange yellow, shading to red and
freely spotted with white.
Squashes are in favor with milk COWS
as food, but should be chopped fine.
If you doubt about the necessity of
milking cows with exact regularity, try
the regular and irregular system on two
OF your cows and see for yourself. Milk
n regularly to the minnie each day,
let the time vary for the other from
hall an hour to three hours and see how
soon the second COW will fall off in her
milk.
Cream much exposed to the air and
rising upon milk set in shallow pans is
thicker and darker in color than that
from Il separator or deep set cans. But
it is not any better nor is there any more
of it, and it has Il chance to absorb mi
crObes that are hurtful.
One ton of husks and corncobs from a
sweet corn canning factory is worth as
food for milk cows half as much as "a
ton of good timothy hay.
The quantity of Danish butter shipped
20 England has increased from iS1 ,636
hundredweight in 1887 to 500, 522 hun.
dredweight in 1892. This is because Dan
ish butter has the name of being the
best that is made. Denmark is rapidly
being transformed into II great dairy
farm, and its butter factories give en-
ployment to q vast number of men and
women.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
SHOT WITHOUT CAUSE.
A Couple of Section Hands Get Into a
Drunken Quarrel.

A Couple OF Section Hands Get Into a
Drunken Quarrel.
BOHEMIAN, Sept. 8.-Yesterday morning
about 2 o'clock Thomas Doyle, a section
hand, was killed by a shot from a rifle
in the hands of j. Beahm, a fellow
laborer. Doyle, Beahm, and some friends
had been up town drinking until late,
and it is supposed the two got into a
quarrel. Beahm went home to the sec
ton house about 1:30 this morning, fol-
lowed shortly after by Doyle. The lat
ter on reaching the house kicked the
door unusually hard, when Beahm
stepped out and deliberately shot him.
The murderer gave hIrlsclf up to the
section foreman, who went to notify the
authorities. leaving Beahm in the sec.
ton house. During the foreman's abb
sence Beahm concluded to light out. A
posse was sent after him but so far he
has not been captured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
FTER THE GAR.
Sihili>t Plot Ia As-a>sinatr Him Di>co,.
cred and Frustrated.

cred and Frustrated.
BERLIN. Sept. The Lakal Anzeiser
says a widespread nihilistic conspiracy,
the object of which was 10 accomplish
the death of the c2ar, has been discov-
cred at Moscow. Many conspiraturs. the
dispatch says. have been arrested. They
include e~ighty-tive students, eight pro-
~fcssors. and five ladies' who belong to
aristocratic families. One Of those under
arrest is Prof. Stave Bacht, one Of the
leading scholars of Moscow. His con-
n%ection with the plot, the nature Of
which has not been made public, is sur
prising and has created a sensation.
The other professors under arrest are
younger men and there is not So much
surprise that they should have been in
terested with the students. The latter
are from all parts Of Russia and many Of
them are connected with high families.
Ono is said 10 be the son OF Il high gov
crument official. The ladies are all
young and are the daughters OF men
whose connection with the imperial gov
eminent has, up 10 the present, placed
them beyond the pale " suspicion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
FROM THE GILT rpGE.

}. r. Arlington ana Ur Fairfield Bring
in $1,000 ofthc Product orthe Mine.
j. T. Arlington and DR.. Fairfield re-
turned Yesterday from the Gilt Edge
mine. near Maiden, and brought with
them about $1,000 worth Ct the product
Of the Huntington system OF treating
the ore of that mine, 1t was the result
Of about three weeks run and speaks
volumes for the wealth Of that now ia
nous property,
The company is now working about
seventy men and as soon as the process
Of treating the ore Is improved to its
fullest capacity the force will be in
creased considerably. The ore at pres.
ent being treated runs form SlJ 10 $40 a
ton. Some has been taken out which
went considerably in excess of that
amount.
The Gilt Edge has passed beyond a
possibility. IL is a splendid property in
every sense Of the work.
Maiden is fast recovering its mineral
strength, which has laid dormant for the
last decade, and promises to regain ere
long its former prestige among the
wealthy gold camps Of the country. Only
Il few days ago Manager Provard Of the
Spotted Horse mine passed through here
en- route Tor the federal assay Office in
Helena with 4 gold bar estimated to be
worth $1,000. With these two mines
turning cut the yellow wetsl at such 4
tlatteriug rate Maiden can be cousid-
cred 10 TIE swim,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
" MEN.
Gladstone and Cleveland Held Up rs
Model Publ: Men.

Gladstone and Cleveland Held Up as
Model Publia Men.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Among the notable
gatherings in connection with the Cath
Ole congress yesterday was the meeting
of the Catholic Young Mems National
union, at which Archbishop Ryan of
Philadelphia made an address which at
tracted much attention. lie held up as
the model public man who always had
the courage to do his duty in the face of
opposition misunderstanding and calum-
ny, VIM. T.. Gladstone, a name that call
ed forth loud cheers. AS an example of
a man who always felt his responsibility
to God and the public. he said he could
not give them a better name than thpt
Of Grover Cleveland, "a name that was
loudly chcered.
Archbishop Ireland addressed two
large meetings of the Jewish women's
congress. lie advocated religious liberty
for all people, whatever their race or
color. He particularly condemned the
persecution of Jews in Russia and was
loudly applauded.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
A SIX ELETON CREEK FIGHT,
william Fox Puts II Bullet Through
Charles FIcaE's Head.

william Fox Puts II Bullet Through
Charles FIeak's Head.
HALEY, Idaho, Sept. William Fox
sought Sheriff Jackson of this city and
gave himself up, saying that he had
killed Charles Fleak of Soldier on Skele-
ton creek, a tributary Of the South Boise
river, Alturas country. The killing oc-
Cured last Friday. The day immedi-
ately preceding Fleak went to Skeleton
creek, where Fox kept his flock Of sheep,
assisted by "a herder. Fleak sail he
would bring his sheep there the next
day. Fox replied that, being there with
his sheep, Fleak should 90 elsewhere
with his.
The next day friday Fleak brought
his sheep to Skeleton creek and drove
them in among t'ox'e. The latter re-
monstrated. when Freak began driving
the two bands of sheep Unfortunately.
Fox objected and tried to pick his
sheep out from the Fleak band, and the
latter shot at him with a rifle, but missed
him. Fox thereupon discharged "a rifle
shot, killing Fleak.
Leaving his herder in charge Fox
rode to Soldier, where he left word to
have Fleak's brother informed of what
he had done. He then came to Haley
to give himself up.
Fox is a native of Illinois, about 20
years old. lie came to this coast forty
five years ago, in 1913. and followed
mining. He lived in California, Utah.
Boise and elsewhere in Idaho. lie quit
mining and bought a band of sheep
with his SAVINGS, when getting too old
to work. lie has never had any trouble
of any kind before. Fleak's remains are
not yet in, and little appears to be known
Of him here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

W>>HlNGrS>, Sept, S.-The trouble
between Mexican and United states
officials at HAVANA, Tex, growing out
Of the seizure u 5000 sheep 10y Mexican
officials, is receiving the attention ot
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham. All kilograms srd other data
bearing on the subject are ROW before
the state department Tor action ard the
matter may soou become one II unusual.
diplomatic iwplrtIrca
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
! ~IrNnIling it.nl,.

Slice som" pG!"t""S tn1II", pat Il layer
III AZ ra"thcn dish, slriulii" II little flour
and small bits of buttrr. and repeat tn"
same until the dish is nearly full. season
ing with chopped onions. salt and pep
per; cover or nearly over the whole
with milk and bake for two hours in IL
hot oven. The result will be to most Il
very tempting dish.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

ANACONDA, Sept. S.-Fiye men were
arrested IN this city last night by De
tective Rhodes Of this city and Jack
Conley of Deer Lodge. for grand larceny
The alleged culprits are switchmen in
the employ Of the Montana Union rail.
way Sixteen bolts of silk that they are
charged with haven stolen were also re-
covered. The silk is valued at $40.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
GLASSWARE.
Prevailing Styles - The Management of
Glass-Keeping 1t Bright and Clean.

Prevailing Styles - The Management Of
Glass-Keeping 1t Bright and Clean.
Artistic glassware has come to be no
mean rival of silverware; consequently
there are fashions in glass as in all other
matters. Handsome cut glass, so long
in favor, remains so with many, al
though fewer and more fragile patterns
are being introduced of late, especially
for liquor sets.
Engraved glass is still favored, and
graceful shapes are produced, notably in
novelties 10 he mounted in silver. While
table glass is for the most part white,
for decorative purposes there are many
novelties III colored glass, The green
Nuremberg glass is very much admired
and is made in many artistic shapes. A
new vase for flowers is shaped like a
milking stool, and the tall heliotrope col
orcd glasses ornamented with gliding
are very effective. There is also a new
kind Of decorative glass which is likely
to become Il favorite, though the prices
will be rather high. 1t is an imitation
Of tapestry work enameled in faint old
fashioned colors on a fine threaded glass.
Candelabra and epergnes continue to
be produced in cut glass, as do other
massive pieces which allow of depth for
cutting. In the accompanying illustra-
ton Is shown IL magnificent cut glass
eperonc, which, employed as u center
piece ON the table. enhances the value
and brilliancy Of the silverwarc by the
glitter Of Its finely cut facets. Fruit
attractively placed On its graduated
dishes, with flowers in the vase sur.
mounting these dishes, imparts the 70.
quired touch Of color ana renders tho
whole Il picture pleasing indeed to an
artistic cpicurc.
There i a great dead TO say N the sub.
ject Of the management Of glass. 1t is
essential that it should be thoroughly
we'll cared FOR, since badly cleaned plate
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
4 Midsummer Fan.

There are fans and fans, varying al the
way from the huge palm leaf ones, which
may be disported at the small price Of .
cents each, to costly affairs in feathers
and lace, like the exquisite one depicted
in the cut.
The sticks are of mother of pearl. The
the W. is real lace, light rs II cobweb
and expensive as only real lace can he
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
Nancy Hanks still in it,.

lNDIANAroIl~, Sept. S,-Narcy Hanks
stepped a mile on the track at Indian
apolis Driving club yesterday in 2;Oiit.
This is her fastest mile Of the year and
the second fastest ever made by the
great daughter of Happy Medium. The
time 10y quarters Is as follows: Boil. l'u2.
2.Oi'l
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

The only way to cure fever and ague is
either to neutralize the poisons which
cause the disease or to expel them from
the system. Ayers ague cure operates
in both ways. 1t is a warranted specific
for all forms of malarial disorders. and
never fails to cure. Try it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

New loRE, Sept. Notices Of the
resumption Of factories in various parts
of the eastern and middle statos continue
to come in, Many other concerns are
preparing 70 resume operations.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
USES FOR SEA MOSS.
DECORATIVE EFFECTS HIDDEN IN THE
'FLOTSAM OF THE TIDE.

Wave Beaten Tangles Of Moss Usurp the
Place of Crest and Monogram on Note
Impart Sea Odors To Pillows.
Sea moss is certainly not new. 1t is as
old rs the sea itself. But like many an
other thing it can be turned tonew uses.
One such is the decoration of writing pa
per with the treasures that lie hidden in
the tangled moss that every wave beaten
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
I.nrlpl ~Swpptbrpnls.

Lard with pork, put in cold water 10
minutes, then in hot. and boil 20 min
utes. Drain. spread with butter, dredge
with flour, salt and pepper and bake 20
minutes. Serve with peas and white
sauce.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

First. class. Helena 10 Chicago $50
To ST, Louis. ...,..,....,...... 80,
Missouri river puiuts. ...... ...,.. 90
l'sc the worlds p,ctcriHl line.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

A LUXURlnr- iNNlN FEATHERS y LACE.
when exquisitrly enhanced in beauty and
value by hard painted mcdallions. One
medallion sliowaH maidru resting against
a rock. beneath llr shelter Of Il woud,d
bank, and preparing with a tiny and
hes.tatiug iuut - enter n most rntirluG
STRAIN. Will" ~ the other two medal
lions she disp1rts herself with most evil
dent endowment IN In" limpjd and trans
parent water.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

lusu-s with rhil Gibson.