davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

ESGLisH newspapers subordinate all
other subjects 10 the discussion OF the
disgraceful tight which took place in the
Commons last Friday night. The Amer
lean newspapers practically finished dis
cussion Of the british exhibition the
morning following its occurrence. The
humorous aspects now come in for our
attention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Aud there u not n one Of them Who can 10 knife
"a GOOD WORKMAN Is KNOWN IY Ills CIliS." 50 also.
in n hat ors
vour tor ksIfe carries shsped rusty
ragged rf Of lle
his mcIeics II - - bright sha handsome ana Ai'efFN yea
nav trust hin, and ie sure III sr
fact dead
nd thinker. lie reads
cutlery when he purchases If our - fsi"F - NfN
KNIVES There article II vsut IA tte fn'Fr
from 8ft1ia Mi = clear ftouEi
embracing f'iE KNIVES. IoIA I'd KNIVES Ii NON
KNIVES PALETTE KNIVES. lAth KNIVES NtN11NJ
KNIVES. CORN KNIVES to BUTCHERS CLKANBko
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Fo- some iuscruiatle rea~on iiahy
Raih fgursin ths Dispatches from
Huuaes'a FAY S year seu her ffanks
uefs a.aic tae leeIe fof saaless esastef
ia IS s.rers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

GovHRsoR Bofrs u Iowa has an.
noonc,d that he wi.l retire from poll.
tics at the close q bis present term
1oar Uncle Horace kross enough e.
know when 70 come IA out ~ the vet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Ms. sxp Ms. Ffsass xill have the
sympathy - the entire commun5ty or
the sudden asd startling bereavement
they have sustained Va the uuiimely
death = their eldest en-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

WA.ufx.stas. july - Eu- low r
kir5n slightly 9auaer an f~ir
xest..1r. aia1s s1litins % ssuthsest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Messrss - ths eenaifF fi0e nn8
ikrr threads siii - given afafe tsrai s.
fhe shss.f sausa.p tsenis gaaes 81 ~
p'afs.fea Else srssna- =; iae sslo ttis
seek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Assaaat f,fstles = slaiesf - fias ~
ihs Nas.saa assi = 4 s.aa q = i..s
81. a.t Nsaa easset,a = sts.f3~s
essssattra lasasJ fasf Ysass esTs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Iu.t saying something giving
&C II KNIVES
fCR sCIANs because know that there this
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
YOU ARE TAKING BIG CHANCES

When beat n at his game but not
when listen and heed the advise
give every in the these advertising columns
We do not tell you have "A line of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
HOmely

The holes around lamp burners should
be kept clean of grease and dust to
admit air.
Turn down the wicks in lamps after
they are cleaned and trimmed, or they
will draw oil over on the lamp.
There is economy in buying tea in
large quantities, providing its careful
use is assured.
Colors taken out of linens by careless
washing or otherwise may be restored
by immersing the articles in a solution
Of / part Of acetic acid to 10 parts of
water. This is authoritative and worth
remembering.
Spots on the wood of furniture may
often be removed by rubbing vigorously
with turpentine and sweet oil and then
renewing the polish by brisk rubbing.
The best way to clean the thin iron
spiders which have become burned and
black is to boil a little vinegar and salt
in them, when they may be easily scrub
bed clean with any good kitchen scour-
ing soap.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Great FLYERS.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1G.-The stallion trot-
ting record broken to 2:OG15, the worlds
pacing record of 2:04 equalled, and four
heats desperately fought from wire to
wire in the greatest race trotted this
year, was the sport witnessed by $4,000 PEG,
pie at Washington Park yesterday. The
day was not one for speed, the wind was
blowing fiercely in the horses faces all
the way down the home stretch. Before
Directum was brought out it was an
nounced that owing to the high wind,
he would be sent against his own record
Of 2:O7, Instead of Nancy Hanks record
of 2:04, it being conceded that to equal
the latter time on such a day would be
an impossibility. Directum made the
first quarter in O::33, reached the half in
1:03, and the three quarters in 1:343t.
Turning into the home stretch he met
the full force of a strong wind, but came
to the wire in 2:O61s.
1t was almost dark before Flying Jib
was brought out. 1t had been the inten-
ton to send him against the pacing re-
cord of Mascot. but on account of the
wilma it was decided to send him against
his own record of 2:O5R. He made the
quarter in 324, half in 1:O21S, three-quar-
ters in 1:32, and mile in 2:04. Monroe
Salisbury of California, who owns both
Directum and Flying Jib, was apparent
ly the happiest man on earth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
THE FORTNIGHTLY.

A Very Pleasant Social Hop at the PaviI.
ion Last Evening.
One of the most pleasant of the fort
nightly hops" took place at the pavilion
at Black Eagle falls last night. The at
tendance was good, the floor excellent
for dancing and the music all that one
could wish for. Under such favorable
conditions and guided by Superintend-
ent Dickinson, the affair could not have
any other than a happy termination.
Among those. present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tho. Gibson, DR.. and Mrs.
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanford, DR.. and Mrs. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lagerwall, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, DR.. and
Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Raban, Mrs. Morrow,
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Maclay, Mrs. Shores,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner, and the Misses
Kingsbury, Donnell, Armstrong, C,le-
man, Hawkins, Sprague, Conner, Trigg,
Ross, Shumot, and Messrs. Townsend,
jerks, Frank Atkinson. Coleman, Arm
strong, Ridgley, Morrow. Wadsworth,
Brown, Gray, Turner and Park.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
GREAT SURGICAL FEAT.
Mai. Hays Reason Restored by Trepan-
ming.

Maj. Hays Reason Restored by Trepan.
ming.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 16.-The doc
tors of the Allegheny general hospital
have just performed a difficult operation
on Maj. John L. Hays, United States
army, a former resident of Chicago. In
October last he was stationed in Chi.
cago as quartermaster on the staff OF
Gen. N. A. Miles. One evening while
in a downtown restaurant with a party
of friends a stranger insulted one of the
crowd and a fight started. To save his
friend Maj. Hays jumped in and was
knocked senseless by a blow on the head
with a chair. He was removed to the
county hospital, and later to the Military
asylum at Elgin. His brain was affected
and ne was kept there three months
The c%onvulsive attacks growing less his
wife moved him to Massillon, O. He
became very violent at that place, having
over 100 commissions daily. He was then
taken to Aleghany, where his skull was
%trepanned. The operation was a sue
GEES.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
HURT AT THE BROADWATER.
Two Miners, James Maynard land VIM.
Rudkins, Injured Sunday.

Two Miners, James Maynard fand Vim
Rudkins, Injured Sunday.
Sunday was an unlucky day at the
Broadwater for the men employed there,
says the Neihart Miner. At about 9:3C
p. m. James Maynard, a carman, fell
head first down an ore chute about
t~hirty-five feet and was pretty badly
used up about the head and shoulders.
However, he walked down from the
mine and was waited on by DR.. Vidal
and is now able to be up and around.
About fifteen minutes after the first
accident happened VIM. Rudkins, a
miner, went into a stope and with his
hammer was sounding the walls, when a
ave occurred, partly covering him with
rock and dirt. He extricated himself
and was brought to the surface, when it
was found that his leg was badly
bruised. Word was brought to town
and a conveyance sent up and the in
jured man sent to the hospital, where
he has been receiving medical attention.
He will be around in a few days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Picking Up in the East.

Sc Hobson, president of the Bank of
Fergus county and a wealthy stock man
of the Judith basin, returned yesterday
from Chicago after disposing of a train
load of sheep. He found the market
badly glutted, though by holding his
sheep a few days at Sycamore, he man
aged to get a fair price considering the
circumstances. He says the hard times
prevented the stock feeders IN the vicin
ity of Chicago from buying sheep from
the western %ranchmen as has been GUS
tomary, which compelled the latter to
rush their sheep on the market paralyz-
ing it Prices improved considerably
before he left and he is of the opinion
that a better tone will prevail in the
future. Chicago business men are feel
ing more hopeful as it is evident that
the worst has been passed. Mr.. Hobson
said the bankers in the worlds fair city
are beginning to loan money which is
the best Of evidence that confidence is
returning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

itor of the New York Sun is sadly
astray in predicting the future, the au-
tumn will see the last of the atrocious
color combinations, the inartistic ex-
travaganzas in design, which have domi-
mated the harlequin mode. The pre-
vailing fancy for black and white is a
natural reaction of the color mania, and
as we rest u bedazzled eyes upon its
simple and becoming charms we see the
error of u prismatic ways and are
prone to the vanity of piecing
and patching u garb with divers hues
forever.
Partisan women have revived the pop
ularity of accordion plaits, and the cum
ningly pressed and graceful folds have
Travelled triumphantly from plastron to
bodice, from bodice down to skirt and
mp to parasol. The latest fantasy in
r"i|s is fine accordion plated tulle run
W.th rows of colored ribbon. Most beau
tiful are new silk gauzes imported for
these gowns, finer than foulard, firmer
than chiffon, and the the newest, quaint
est conceit is of course that the gauze
shall be black, with cream white trim
ming. They are plated throughout
skirt, sleeves and bodice-the latter
closed with invisible ~fastenings. For
dressy occasions the lining is cut low
and has no sleeves, and in white or light
tints may be of a contrasting color.
A pretty model, presenting few diff
culties in copying, even to the amateur,
is of the black silk gauze, with three
rows of white insertion let into the ma
terial before plating, a belt of white
and a plated yoke, also of white lace.
The Queen Anne sleeves, full at the ell
bow. have a fall of lace set in at the
shoulder seam. This model is also pretty
made up in black, with black insertions
lined with green satin and q green yoke
under the lace one.
For dressy dinner gowns come most
gorgeously striped silks and satins in au-
tumnal %colors, of which the favorite
trimming is still the black silk muslin
ruches and the lace ruff1es. The gown
shown in the first cut has muslin ruch-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
THE HIGH SCHOOL BONDS.
Held as Collateral BY the American M
tional Bank Of Chicago.

Held as Collateral BY the American Ma.
tional Bank of Chicago.
A. j. Shores, A. M. Scott and Gold
Curtiss returned yesterday from the
east. The first two named spent a few
days in Chicago it the fair. While in
that city they went into the American
Exchange National bank to inquire
about the high school bonds in possess.
ion Of that institution. From the
president Of the bank in question
they learned that the bonds are
held as security for some thirty-fve odd
thousand dollars due the bank by the
Merchants National bank Of this city
So the whole issue of $4,000 is practi.
cally in pawn as it we're to secure the
Chicago bank for half their face value
which is due from a Great Falls bank. .
AS the bonds were not legally sold il
is evident that the Chicago bank has no
legal title to them and should be made
te give them up. The matter Of reclama-
ton of these bonds is too important to
be overlooked. 1t concerns every tax
payer in this city. The school board
should take legal steps at ono to re-
cover them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
EXCITED STRIPPERS
The Interior Department is Doing
Everything Possible to Facil-
itate Registration.
Today the Mad Rush Begins-There
Will Doubtless Be the Usual
Scenes of BlOOdshed.

ARKANSAS CRY, Kan, Sept. 15.-The
thermometer registered 81 degrees al
noon, but the hot wind died down and
in it's place came a light breeze from the
northwest which was comparatively re.
freshing. No deaths from sunstroke are
reported today. The action Of the inter
ior department in providing means to fa-
c~ilitate registration is heartily commend
ed, and it is now believed that all can be
provided with certificates before Satur-
day noon. A rumor that owners of fast
horses had plotted to burn the railway
bridges in the strip to handi-
cap those who propose to make
the race in excursion trains caused
much excitement. 1t 10 believed that
the patrol Of troops established about
the border is sufficient to prevent the
entrance of all unauthorized persons
and that plan, il it really exists, can be
frustrated.
Cattlemen having ranges in the south
western country telegraphed the follow
ing protest to President Cleveland this
afternoon:
1.-THE undersigned cattlemen, thor
oughly posted upon the condition of af-
fairs here. respectfully protest against
the registration system as carried on at
the booths. Ten thousand people are
nov in line and thousands arrive on each
train. A conflict between the parties
not registered and the troops is Immi-
nent unless this system is abandoned.
The honor of your administration is
being jeopardized. Common humanity
demands relief for honest settlers desir.
ing to enter the strip but who cannot
register"
At Orlando today more than 5000 GER
tificates were issued and the number of
people demanding an opportunity to
register was fully 10000. The force of
clerks at the booths there was increased
again and a night force put to work.
At Caldwell a plentiful water supply
near the booths relieved the suffering
men in line.
A brisk northwest wind came up this
afternoon and somewhat tempered the
heat. Fully 10000 people are still wait
ing their opportunity to secure the
people are coming in on every Rock
Island train. The humber of certificates
being issued every ten hours has reached
about 5000, and it is believed all will be
accommodated.
Land Commissioners Lamereaux has
been notified that the force employed at
the Cherokee strip is insufficient. He
delegated to Chief Clerk Jacobs, In
spector Swineford and Special Agent
Womack unrestricted orders to employ
all the help necessary. Carte blanche
instructions were given to establish
booths wherever there is necessity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
WANTS 1880 DAMAGES.
ID. j. Phillips Brings q Damage suit
Against Jack Shea, John Martin

d. j. Phillips Brings q Damage suit
Against Jack Shea, John Martin
and Sol Yates.
D. J. Phillips, through his attorneys,
Martin & Bishop, has brought suit against
Sergt. Shea, Officer Martin, and Jailer
Yates to recover s1,5OO alleged damages.
He alleges in his complaint that IN the
evening Of the 4th inst. defendants vio-
lently assaulted him, striking him on
the head with a revolver and otherwise
bruising and beating him. He also &C.
cuses them Of falsely imprisoning him
and preventing him from attending to
his business. He places the amount he
expended for medical aid at s..
From what can be learned Of the
events leading up to this damage suit, it
seems that on the night in question
there was a shot fired in a building in
the real of the Cascade hotel, which
gave rise to Phillips arrest. The police
claim that as soon as they heard the
shot they FASTENED to the building from
which the sound emanated and insti-
tuted search in order to a%pprehend the
guilty party. AS they we're entering
the building a man was seen in the act
of jumping from the rear window as
though about to escape. He jumped to
the ground and when told to throw up
his hands made a motion in the direc-
ton of his rear pocket as though to draw
a gun, when one of the officers hit him.
He was then taken to Jail and afterward
released on bail until the next morning,
when he was discharged as it was proved
that he had no connection with the
shooting. The police claim that if he
had thrown up his hands as ordered and
not attempted to pull a gun he would
not have been struck.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
The Comforting Saltbag.

A very necessary article where there
are children is a saltbag. A convenient
size is 6 inches square, made of heavy
drilling or ticking. Stitch closely on
three sides, then twice across at ever
spaces. Fill, not too heavily, with salt
and stitch the opening. It holds heat
and will soon relieve cramps, neuralgia.
etc. 1t is very convenient.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had a speedy and perfect recovery.
Try a sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good a thing
it is. Trial bottles free at Driver Brad
ley drug store. Large size SOC. and $1.O0.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
PREVAILING STYLES.
THE MODE MARKET IS FLuCTUAT-
ING AND UNCERTAIN.

Rumors OF Change Arc In the Air, but
Summer Styles Stil Prevail at the Great
Centers of Social Activity-A Few Late
Models.
The Aamboyant and ford style Of
dress for which this season will go down
in the chronicles Of dress as the supreme
climax is going out in a blaze Of glory.
Unless all signs fail and the fashion ed
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

The Results of the Bonbardment of Rio
Not Definitely Known.
BUENos AYREs. Sept. 15.-It is almost
impossible to obtain additional news of
the bombardment of Rio Janeiro. After
the bombardment on Wednesday the
authorities of Rio Janeiro admitted that
the damage done was more severe than
they at first were willing to admit. The
government no longer attempts to con-
ceal the fact that a few people we're
killed and some buildings struck, but
whether the shells we're intended for the
city or for the arsenal cannot be deter
mined, though it is known the firing was
very wild. Rebel gunboats fired from a
shelter behind the islands which dot the
bay, 30 the fire from the forts was inef-
fectivel
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
POPULAR WITH PARTISAN WOMEN.

POPULAR WITH PARTISAN WOMEN.
ings on the skirt. The yoke is made of
satin puffs and is finished with p~laitings
of the muslin edged with lace. This
yoke, cut after the latest models, is so
deep on the shoulder hat the plaitings
fall over the arm, and the sleeve, plated
down fiat at the top, flows out broadly
at the elbow and is finished in a puff Of
lace and muslin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12

Ihad often wondered what the letters
ga. M" and Up. M" are taken to mean
by those who are ignorant Of Latin--the
very great majority. Not long ago had
the opportunity of obtaining some slight
evidence on this point. I had been
lunching at the Savoy hotel with friend.
On leaving the hotel by the back en-
trance my friends attention was attract
ed by notice that that entrance was
closed at 1890 q. m. "a. M, he cried;
why, it ought to be p. m. Here, por-
terP The porter came and assured my
friend that, as had In vain been en-
deavoring to explain to him, q. m. was
perfectly right. "Oe course it Is" /
added; ga. m. stands for after midnight,
doesn't it, porter?p
Eyes, SIR" said he, ''that's it." After
ward it occurred to me that IL a. N.
stands for after midnight, D. m. might
just as well stand for past midday. At
any rate, it is curious that both a. m.
and p. IN. can each Of them be under
stood to stand for two words of which
the general sense is the same in both
Latin and English.
The Italians are much better entitled
to use a. m. and p. m. than we are, for
they have no need to invoke Latin, and
say 9. g., 'le due antimeridiane" and ssle
due pomeridiane." But they do not
seem to use these letters. ! myself have
the impression that have seen ant. and
pom. An italian lady whom have con-
suited is quite sure that they use an. but
is not so sure about PM, though abe be-
ieves 1t to be used. In an Italian time
table book find simply q. and p.--Notes
and Queries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12
A strange Accident.

"The strangest accident that ever fell
within my observation" said Harold
Chapman to friend In the Lindell, "oc-
CURED at my home in Medicine Lodge,
Kan. One day in May, 1889, was
driven into tho house by a thunder
shower. The rain moderated in few
minutes, however, and I took chair
end sat out on the porch. My youngest
boy was playing with tin cup, catch
Ing water from tho rain pipe and pour
ing 1t along a rut in the floor. The water
ran along this rut out onto the cistern
platform. While he was STOPPING to fill
the cup from the rain pipe q flash Of
lightning came, seemingly attracted by
the iron cistern pump The current
leaped from the pump to the current Of
water that ran along the porch and
flashed along its course to the end.
GAS providence, accident, i'll luck OF
something else would have it our Thomas
cat had come out from the kitchen and
was standing close to the wet gutter
made by pouring of the water. The cat
received the full benefit Of the fash, and
lay scorched and dead in an instant.
Now / saw that fash distinctly, and
saw 1t travel from the iron pump along
that gutter to the cat. II my boy had
been there the result would have been
the same. If he had not, why suppose
1t would have been attracted toward one
Of us and serious results might have fol
lowed. I slightly imagine that I owe
my life to that cats Ill fate. I am much
obliged to the cat."-St. Louis Globe
Tlaunocraf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12
And He Got IL t,hean

Here is an anecdote that ]. Seaver
Page tells of "close call" he had soon
after Russell Sage had his "close call: "a
wild eyed man, with his hair somewhat
tumbled, entered our store, and walking
up to one of the statesmen held can out
at arms length and said, 4 want quart
er vermilion, and want 1t quick The
salesman eyed his visitor sharply and
then said nervously: sY- yes, sir. W-wait
minnit and I-rll find IL for you.' He
ran into my office and cried out excited
ly: Mr.. Page. there's man out there
with can Of dynamite. and he says he
wants quarter Of millionr We'll, go
tell him I'll be out in a moment said /.
The wild eyed man was still standing in
the center OF the store holding out the
can when came out What is It you
want, my friendY said very nervously.
"The man was beginning to get angry.
"A quart er vermilion,' he shouted, and
want it pretty quick win You take
checkY No. What do I want with q
check? tell you / want q quart er YER
million. Say that again, and saw it
slow Isaid. sA-quart-of-vermilion,
said the man. 'Ohr exclaimed, intense
lyrelieved and wiping perspiration beads
from my brow. Here, get this man a
quart Of vermilion and don't charge him
anything for t.'n--New York World.