davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
NEWS OF
Current Events mt the Mineral Capital of
Eastern Montana.


Eastern Montana.
NEIHART, June 17.-(Special to TUE
TRIBuNE.l-T f. Brady of Great Falls
was in town for several days this week
looking after some improvements in the
water-works system in which he is large
ly interested.
Mrs. james Mckay, who has been
visiting friends in Nova Scotia since last
December, returned to town this week.
On Tuesday night Horace Savage in
some way fell and broke his leg. The
fracture is a serious one and will likely
confine him to the house for some time.
Edward Williams arrived in camp
Monday from the Belknap Indian
agency and has decided to locate here.
lie will reopen the Neihart hotel.
Mrs. Albert Barker left on Saturdays
train for her old home in Nova Scotia
whore she will visit friends during the
summer.
The body of little harry P%hilippi, the
boy who was drowned IA few days ago in
Belt creek, was recovered on Thursday
several miles below town. He and his
father we're crossing the creek, tho boy
following aud carrying some evergreen
boughs. On reaching the shore the
father looked around to see how the boy
was getting along when he discovered
that the boy had fallen into the stream.
He at once raised an alarm and several
men who were near 10y ran to his as
sistanca, but all to no purpose; before
they could rescue him he was swept
from view by the swift current which
was. at that time, very much swollen.
Notwithstanding very unfavorable
weather the celebration on Miners
Union day was n decided success. There
was a lively competition for the prize in
the drilling match, there being four con
testing teams. Glen Owen and Andrew
Ray were awarded the first prize. they
having succeeded III drilling ~ 5-lt
inches.
The fat mans race afforded consider
able amusement to the crowd, and after
three dead heats Hank Wilson and James
Clary agreed to divide the purse.
=. Il. Gowan won the prize in the
shooting contest, with a score of II Out
of a possible 80, George Gum winning
second place with a score of Of II.
The dance in the evening was the
largest ever given in Neihart and was
kept up until > o'clock Wednesda,
morning.
The voting of a gold watch to the
most popular young lady resulted in {
victory for Miss Mollie Stark, who re
ceived a total of 81, her closest com
petitor being Miss May Mattice, with
1856 votes to her credit.
II. b. Mitchell, formerly of the Bel
Mountain Miner at Barker, has associ
ated himself with Alex Wright in thu
publication of the Neihart Miner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
The Rev. Mr.. WATSON.

Members of the Episcopal church
here will be interested in the following
remarks made at Butte on Monday by
their future pastor, the Rev. Edward y.
WATSON Of NewIork:
The object of missionary work is the
extension of the kingdom Of God. To
further that Is the duty not only of the
clergy but Of the laiety. Many christians
fail because they do not love men. Some
are satisfied and consider they have
done their duty if their parish does as
well as another parish. But the christ
ian should never be satisfied while there
is work to be done. The only standard
we ought to hold aloft is the standard
of perfection. We must let the currents
of sympathy and love well out from us
to humanity. To give u money mere
selves to our fellow men. Enthusiasm
and methods are necessary in missionary
work. Going after all sorts and condI-
tions Of men, all sorts and kinds of
means should be used. Missionaries
simply follow where love of money has
already taken men and the furtherance
of the kingdom of God should prove an
inducenent bringing forth AS much
zeal as money. The best work of the
church | believe is done outside the
church walls. 1t is not enough to give
money; there should be personal mis-.
siOnary work on those you meet daily.
We should talk about God and the
goings Of the soul to those not acquaint-
ed with them"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
FOR MAJOR MAGISNIS.
He Is Strongly Endorsed for Assistant See
rotary of War.

He Is strongly Endorsed for Assistant Sec
rotary of War.
Referring to a recent comment on Maj.
Maginnis by the Butte Inter Mountain
the Washington Post says:
Here are words and languages, as
Mrs. Camp would say. Here is thought
and here great rich deposits of sugges-
ton. Martin Maginnis of Montana
timely, satisfying, alliterative, nnassail-
able-a very jewel Of a proposition!
"The Post is not urging individuals for
place. Gazing downward from the lofty
eyrie of our independence we see with
strong, ~unclouded eyes 10y reason of our
freedom from personal ambition and So
licitude. Our advice is thus unselfish,
our criticism dispassionate. But we can
imagine what a complete. what a soulful
and inspiring assistant secretary Mar
tin Maginnis would make. lie has seen
service. lie is the ~favorite Of Mars AS he
is of Orpheus and Apollo. He wears
with equal grace the warriors sword. the
poets wreath, and the toga of the Sa,
crosancti. lie is not a martinez. lie
would watt a carpet-knight to the bad
lanus of Dakota or the %chapparal OF
IcNdS bo sNtCllJ ar " VAN iio iIt iSi
able thanks. Neither is he a sentimen-
talist nor a doctrinaire. lie speaks the
language Of this living age, he thinks
the thoughts Of men who move the
world. lie Is a partisan, "a s~talwart, and
he bears about HIM the quickenlng
spirit Of the west.
Three cheers for Martin Muginnis,
whether he be made assistant secretary
or not, He'll be bigger, and breezier
and more interesting thar his Office, ut
matter what he gets"
Summer weakness. that tired feeling
loss of appetite, and nervous prostra
ton are driven away by Hoods Sarsapa
rilla, like mist before the morning sun
To realize the benefit of this great medi
cine, give IT Il trial.
Sure, efficient, easy Hoods Pills.
Merchants Lunch served from 1 a
m. to 3 D.. NJ. at the Elite Restaurant
First avenue south. in the Canar,
block. Hot and Cold Lunch at nj
hours day or night.
Try the Bee Hive store for Crockery
and Glassware,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23

Dandruif is due to an cnfeebled state
of the skin. Halls Hair Remover quick
ems the nutritive functions Of the skin,
healing and preventing the formation of
durIruU
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-11-10
BUSINESS BREyITIEs.

. The making of chinaware is the oldes
industry.
Clinton, Ia, claims to have the larges
saw mill.
Horseshoes are made of cowhide il
Australia.
| There are nearly 1900 women farmer
in Wisconsin.
There are about 5000 banks in th,
United States.
Over LOO COWS are quartered In the
city of Dublin.
Lobsters are the sole product of one
farm in Maine.
Chill is having twelve locomotives
built in New York.
A shorthand typewriter is the result
of late invention.
An English corset firm made 1873 cor
sets for men last year.
The average wages of the coolies Of
India is 0 cents day.
Last year |, $50, 0OO, 900 bananas found
market in this country.
The first electric underground railroad
Is IL operation in London.
A net to catch whale has been patented
at Auckland, New Zealand.
More than 500 electric railroads are in
operation in the United States.
Women are crowding the men out Of
clerical employments in Canada.
A new pie plate has holes in the bot
tom TO save the pie from soggness.
Now there are farmers who are salts
fed WITH electric power for blowing.
People in the United States consume
nearly 800 tons Of nnx vomica yearly.
A Holland woman Is engaged in tho
making OF wooden shoes in Fairhaven
Wash.
Flour Ia made from bananas, and NAV
become an important food supply OF the
A London laundry, owned by women
md employing only women, earned $780,
100 last year.
Pittsburg and Jersey factories manu-
acture glassware for a prominent dealer |
n Hongkong.
Nearly 5000 chimney sweeps are con-
family engaged in sweeping the ,OOO. 900
'himneys In London.
The country around Norfolk, Va. pro-
iuces something like 5000 900 bushels
II peanuts every year.
The assessed valuation of property in
Jhicago Ia only $2l9, 1854 1888, while that
II Baltimore is $2s5, 900, 900.
South Florida is great country for
ices. There is something in bloom for
hem to feed on during the entire year.
In August, 1892, 270, 1888, $50 cigarettes
'ere manufactured in this country. The
cures Tor August, 1893, are 1857 ,849, 1850.
The electric-lamp industry of New
FORK gives employment to between 2, 600
nd 5000 girls. 1t is piece work, and
ays about " Il week.
The krupp gun works claims to have
Manufactured machine which will roll
ron 30 thin that it would take 800
heets TO make an inch
According to Mayor Gilroy the corpo-
alton of New York owns 1860 ,00O. 600 ,
'orth OF real estate. He estimates Cen
raj Park rs worth 5000, 000, 900.
AS has been anticipated. orange cult
re in the United States has outgrown
ne ability OF the country to consume
ne production. 1t is estimated that the
)ming crop will exceed the demand by ,
least l,0O0,0 boxes. OF the whole i,
reduction Florida is expected to furnish +,
BOO, 900 boxes and California $500 600 !
oxes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-11-10
An Ear For Music.

They were wandering along the -. N
shore, leaving behind them the lign''. ~,
the laughter. Farther and farther Il.
went, their eyes fastened on the oross Il.
yer band that the moon had laid sclos III,
waters as if in playful effort to stay w.
surging.
us it not beautiful" she murmut,ss N
"Isn't-er-isn't what beaut'iuN ,t
asked. for he was man who pr'0'
curacy above all things. ,.b
The soft music that the lonely
making" uvAA
oh" he replied patronizingy .hsuS
Isn't the sea. That's the band on ~, o.
yilion playing 'Ta-ra-ra Boom.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-11-10

THIIenf,
so lung lug. WIFE This talk about man hs,,o
~ inpatient when a woman =; nan oeine
FrI.u 70 go anywhere is all nonsense es''''s
at all, ''ur husband complain
1oung Wife-No, indeed W.,
had a lon' couldn't h find my gloves, and !
things. md W. nunt Tor half a dozen other
and Went mu dn ye. when ! was finally dressed
he was sh NV t 40 stairs to my husband tbera
calmly NJ i; tne IRE reading and smoking as
FriendH a. y wasn't half hour late 's
you goingi 'iare' Where were
faio Com m,,eITo prayer meeting. -Bp,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-11-10

ior the horse. pleasant change
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-11-10

has been as, nayin raIl Mall Gazette, which
70 patGins a. good deal Of attention
that there are p G o. date, has discovered
s from two to five days a we pdIcAs'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09

After passing the displays OF Japan. New
South Wales, Liberia. ETC., we ascent q
stairs ana come upon ''Budweiser. To
the average Kansan, the rejuyenated
kansan, the Kansan who Is 10 longer
a crank. this is revelation. simply be-
cause it is open and above board. If
you want to rear ''sneak," try the
other way.
Europe comes to the front in
its own peculiar way. They have
devised beautiful towers, built up to the
height of forty feet. with Dublin whisky
in pint bottles, and stout ale in quarts.
VIII these same good people (and they
are the salt OF the earth and the seul)
condemn the fair, because Bacchus,
Gambrinus and Morpheus the God of the
poppy, are allowed equal chance with
Hyde Park water, warranted to Kill in
twenty days. Thank God this is a
worlds fair. The American drinks his
forty-rod, the tetoteilar his HYDE Park
water, the Britisher '''alf and alf, the
Frenchman his absinthe, the Mohammo-
dan. true to his education and instinct.
water as he finds it-until he strikes
beer. and then goodbye Mohamit, the
caliphs and all tradition.
/ am not half through, but space ad-
moni5hes me to call halls. Bear in
mird that nv mission is not to satisfy,
but TO whet your appetite for the viands
that are TO follow. IL STEWART.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
WHERE SNAKES ARE PLENTIFUL.
Unhealthy Greer County, Tex. Where
Lived and Died strange Hermit.

Unhealthy Greer County, Tex. Where
Lived and Died n strange Hermit
In 1855 Greer county, Texas, was as
much unknown as was Darkest Africa
before the explorations of Livingstone
and Stanley. That there was beau
tiful stretch of country belonging either
10 Texas or the Indian territory the
army officers of that wild land knew,
but no one except bandits and indians
ever lived there. The soil is exceedingly
prolific and 50 is the Semi-tropicaI heat.
While the first produces large crops OF
corn and cotton, the latter fills the air
with poisonous gases and the grass with
venomous reptiles, snakes. death deal
ing tarantulas, great centIpedes and
other unpleasant Instruments o. torture
and death. Few people ever heard Of
Greer county until an aGveuturer
named Buclzslin Joe. a great blather-
sAite with long hair AMI an exaggerated
swagger. began travelin. about lectur-
ing on the climate and expatiating on
the grand chance a poor man would
have for obtaining q homestead
An excursion coming up from
Texas and another going down from
Kansas started the settlement ball 20
rolling, aad soon several towns sp-arg
into existence. the inhabitants 81 whi-n
were kept busy doctoring sgue, sun
strokes. lodging Snakes. avoiding con-
tact with ccutipcdez ana taraEtalas,
and cur-1usy the 1Ecn TE1 had induced
them % move into such q place. The
settlers. then and now. sleep with
either 8 l1s.r rorz stretched around
them or n tar circles 10 EsraTeBt reptiles
o. insects FROM reaching them. ben
the first settlers occupied Greer taey
found that besides ITS said aDsruals ard
reptf.s The region had already had
human iIha sitan1, iSinE y-ioozlE.s- III
dsri111l with massive bad coFess1
vita long -ell0Es sd .l@ir. teaTa that
reached ~ SIS waist. and BE always
dressed IN vT15t>Alu ana b1c3sss1I4-
Never uas TINS strange hermit seen
sestbousa snake. either wa1h sts bead
ont % a.s Han VsoeEct or eotle1i sF+o--i
h5~ arm Or uehE- The tc% ~a2
- ss-I g. .tt hilG discovered ts4at iie -
hirhlr orlp.ishesf- and fr1n IS A.
. cent Ear5i-a- One cay - l-ss i<l1a -
eal5s- usau was Tound dead n cave -
81 lI.5 acue- Iie had deco ~ sUaks-
hite. ard - iis side AaT izro huge "a
rie-s- ass3 dead EH- sau-t InfsTess rsg
fact il tbe5~ s5~atb lzr n tis~ e~rtasr'sy.
sAat tas. sBa}ses had cgzae e, thstT yseatsa
Ia f{xhs between ftesszze1ere. =
matter fer sgse<Blz baa as - $ 7et Der
ne a.z.a.t Ga4 ls@ea a.LsGa H.. - z-sI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
FLUNKEYIsAI GONE MAD.


Next to the restaurant racket the big
gest bore that reaches us from the
Columbian exposition IS the rank and
disgusting todyism of the Chicago news
papers. Ward McAlisters fears. after
all the criticism, have been justified.
The people of Chicago are either ignorant
of what constitutes good form or other
wise their newspapers grossly miSlepre-
sent them. The seventeenth grandso.
OF Columbus unknown hfthteenth
grand daughter has certainly arrived
iii Chicago, and, if the papers are to
be believed, he Is the sole arrival up
TO date, Grover Cleveland and that
tangled haired Pa9erewiSki excepted.
both of whom, however, have departed,
leaving the Duke of Neragua and Ilrs-
Potter Palmer alone 10 hold down the
interesting situation for an adm!rlng
world. The other three hundred thou
sand. >who attended the opening. were
nobody and the balance of the thirty
millien dollars show nowhere. Grover
went 10 church and sang out ot the
hvmn book-we can hear him now,-
and Neragua went 10 mass, while al
Chicago stood on their heads until the
newspapers caught them with snap
kodaks and transferred the monkey anC
parrot business TO imperlshable CHEAP
chalk plates. Ward McAlster. to say
nothing of the -Four Hur bred, have on
undisguised sympathy for, after all, ther,
is something due 10 decency, ard lie wa.
r:shr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09

number of the Agora is worthy of eft
and wide quotation: "There is too much
newspaper talk about the tendency Of
Kansas politics to keep capital away
from the state. There may be ndivid-
ual instances of something of this kind,
but it is not general enough TO cause
alarm. We ali know what is the matter
with Kansas investments, and what has
hurt the credit of the state. Take q
look at the registers OF the defunct loan
companies, agents and boards, and the
story of it and the reason FOR it is soon
roid "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09

article which contains real information.
however plainly expressed. ~ has 20
be studied, applied, diPested, criticised,
the suggestions raised by 81 p~rusal
have 70 DE followed out 90 the ,n-c0n-
clusion and 20 console ntiouslv read an
article ~ this character is task which
q man f. inclined 20 shirk Just As a iszy
man might shirk a physical task But
compare the rEan who shirls with the
man who reads. and yog will tbd ii
The first a mental bungirr. IN the -ec-
ord the accurate and able thinker, and
the man Whose head saves HE hands
and who T. always valued. respected
and trusted with the conduct ~ work
and the admin station ~ affairs. and
rewarded accordingly. Always read n
little ahead Of yoslrscif Read mattel
which requires 81 EFFORT on your part
- understand. The effort viii n0s
only place yDl upon = higher intellect
uaI piano. bat the mental sssrcisr will
develop = habit % accurate thinking
ivhich viii te % rnore value - v0r
than volarnrs II average matter rad
only % - forgotten Posg..r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09

just think of il. From Chicago to
ST. LOUIS in two and half hours! Pas
senger trains running on time card
calling for hundred miles an hour!
Things more strange have happened,
yet the world is hardly prepared for the
promised revolution. The st. Louis and
Chicago Electric railroad scheme is
again heard from, and the friends of the
enterprise claim thar its construction is
assured. We are liz the midst of the
electrical age and ere long the subtle
current will suppIant steam as motive
power as well rs TO become an agency
IN domestic economy in many ways.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
EXCHANGE EPIIoMEs.
Burgard the Populist.

From the Kansas city Gazette.
The jasperite statesman from Wichita
appeared before the investigating COM
mittee Saturday and admitted that he
did not know what he WAS talking about
when he furnished the Topeka Capital
with its charges. The investigation has
closed, and only one dead sure thing,
aside from the lying and shystering, has
been demonstrated, and that is that
Statesman Burgard was ON it bigger
than a wolf, ana that Wyandotte county
has been soiled all over by him.
stop for a mo-: ent, o time in your fight,
Make me Popuii-t just for tonight.
Let the black flag of despair he unturled,
Darker The lights in this giddy Old word;
Give me a whirlWiud of trouble and strife.
Curtain with darkness the bright side OF life;
eople the future with pEantoMs 81 woe,
Feed me on crow, mister, feed me on crow.
Pause. Father Time. and throw open tue gate,
am 80 weary of feeling frst-rate;
Pasture me ont where he picking rs short
ScoGrge me with hunger and hear ple cavort,
Tcpch me 10 sit in contcntmcnt All day,
UuwlinE reform while my nei@hho"S make hay.
Fill my fat head with swift moving wheels,
Then / shSll know how populist feels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Edmond viii observe Decoration Day IL
a fitting manner.
ARoyal Arch chapter Of MAsous was
Organized az As3more last week
Zzck NulbsIl says that the cattisnsen do
rot want 10 cyazs their cattle Ga the stElp-
7ecunsea has combination Tor your
vhisksrs-s law Office ana barber shop
combined.
Shawnee and TecEasseh are both eand.-
dates for the Choctaw. and each tainZs =
VIII ger Il.
The Clipper = 10 have nsw pvlniiHg
catf.t ana a power press in ozdsr 10 keep
Face WITH ike town-
The Rock Tslaad rsllrosi hiss debated Z
car load 81 thing 10 tie tcFTa ci OssFcte
TO be used IN the ro@is east al wet g
that city.
The Gazette says tisas the ''ro4a zzerts'
al Prroy creek sla-ed SsAEE eH-7se-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
THE ART OF THINKING.
Cultivation of the Mental Faculties Is q
Necessity.

UTILIZATION OF inc MFHtat GAfuftlsh IL a
Necessity.
Did YOU ever notice how bunginglv
some men think There is as much or
more difference in the way men ne
their mental faculties as there is in the
way thew use their tools. JI.St as one
man viii proceed deity and systemat-
iealIy TO the accomplishment OF piece
OF work with everything conveniently
al hand, every motion inteiligently di-
rected to the fuTtheTanec Of the main
purpose, and al e9pedi-nt ready for
every irregularity or difficulty which
presents itself. 20 the ready thinker
proceeds at once in a right line 70 the
pith Of subject. sitting out the es-
traneous matter. defining the main
point and bringing 20 bear upon il ali
his available Information. Or the other
hand a clumsy thinker VIII chase
question MP one side and down the
other. without getting anywhere or ar
irving a. any relevant conclusion
The mental Ike the manual faculties
are eusccpt hle ard require cuItiya '0n-
4 Is only by practice and continual use
that the dezfsrity and alziH q fae ez-
rsert 1rzchiuist or other manipulate
are acquired. No matter bo7z naturally
ingenious and handy a man mag oe, be-
WI 5acS Gcftuess when placed nppn
work % which he Is entirely onsceus-
toned In order 81 .hink Nith facility
Z man must be aecuFtorned = thinking.
y f. one th5ng - let the mind
roam about the things one knows. and
another 20 Pu. Is bard ~ ssor~ and
keep IL ttere. grinding q something
von do not knox. trat want -. If -
eazv and entertaining % read an articls
watch tells you something which gpa
knew before and which yos can iFs-
corse. bat Fou lea~n nothing ~ RID
H. = l. yea aires al effort - read az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
GOLD AND THE TARIFF.

Let us say that we import only $780,
COO 900 worth Of manufactured dry
goods. We must pay gold for them. Ii
we manufactured them at home we
would pay silver certificates and treas
ury roles for them. Hence we would
keep 500, 600, 900 of gold at home. This
is big object lesson when we consider
the tariff If we want to keep our gold
we must FIX the tariff high enough on
those goods which we can manufacture
at home. The lower the tariff the
greater the export Of gold, for our I'M
portations will be greater because for
eign labor is cheaper. There is no the
Dry about this: it is a cold. hard fact.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09

or whether strange reptile nad
crawled into the cave. struck the man
and was then killed by the pet snake
out of revenge. Most of the settlers
thought the latter idea the correct one.
Who the dead man was no one ever dis
covered. on his breast, under the COW
ering OF wolf hide, was found faded
daguerrotype of handsome woman.
Did she cause his death and exile out
in the wilds OF the great west? Who
knows2-N. y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09

A copy of the congressional memorial
Of PresIon r. Plumb is printed and lies
before u.s. In addition to the addresses
delivered upon the floors of the senate
and house it contains editorials from the
Emporia Republican, Washington Post,
Kansas City Journal, Kansas State
Journal, Wellington Press, Wichita
EAGLE, Kansas City Star and Globe
Democrat, each credited to the writer by
name. The engraving is from the last
photograph taken of him and is Of very
suparior execution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09

The army bill, for which the German
emperor and his premier, Won Caprivi,
had made a long and determined fight
before the reichstag, was defeated in
chat body. Saturday, by a decided ma
jority. The emperor Immediately pro-
rogued the parliament. 1t is under
stood that an appeal to the country will
be taken in an election for new reich
stag; meanwhile look out for fresh IN
ternational complications and rumors of
mor