davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

The round table is always prettier and
and lends itself more easily to decora-
ton.
Macaroni is one Of the things those
who are fighting obesity should eschew.
For a 'pink tea" have your decorations
-chiEa, bonbons, etc.-as far as posi-
BILE in that color.
To roast small birds fasten the head
under the wings. Lay a thin slice of
pork on the breast of each bird and a
piece of bread underneath. Roast in a
hot oven.
The %southerners are supper givers par
excellence. Here is a menu of frequent
occurrence: Hot bread, cold meats,
roasted potatoes, preserves and fragrant
coffee.
A tart in great favor is an iced case of
puff paste, with a filling of marmalade
and whipped cream.
Silver, brilliantly polished and ar
ranged on the finest Of snowy damask, is
the chief ornament Of the smart dinner
table OF the moment.
Center cloths, embroideries and the like
| are being reserved more exclusively for
luncheons than for dinners.
Beautiful napery, silver, china and
| glass all set out with geometric exact
ness, and all exquisitely spotless and
| clean, are the characteristics of the din
| ner table, and the choicer and more
costly and beautiful the nearer is reached
the standard Of perfection.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

note. These two costumes illustrate
the prominence of velvet. These slight
plain basques will be worn on serge
dresses, where these are made with tight
bodies. The hope of the tight body lies
mainly in the double breast; it must b.
admitted that the attraction of thu
double breast lies in the manly shir
front, collar and tie.
1t is interesting to learn that Paris hai
been devoting such attention to femi
nine shirtmaking that French shirts nov
outclassthe English makes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
Low Excursion Rates VIA The Northern
Pacific Il. r..

Low Excursion Rates via The Northern
Pacific X. X.
From Helena to st. Paul and return.
so; final limit returning, ninety days
from date of sale; no stop-overs allowed
in either direction.
From Helena to st. Paul and return,
$50; final limit returning, ninety days
from date of sale; transit limit in each
direction, with stop over privileges at all
points.
From Helena to st. Louis and return.
SG8, final limit returning, ninety days
from date of sale; transit limit forty days
in each direction, with stop-over privil.
eyes at all points west Of st. Paul.
Helena to Chicago and return, account
Of worlds fair, $G6.20, going and return
ing same route; final limit returning
Nov. 10; no stop-overs allowed in either
direction.
Helena to Chicago and return, account
of worlds fair, SO; transit limit forty
days IN each direction; final limit Nov.
10, with stop-over privileges at st. Paul
and all points west. IL passengers de-
sire, tickets will be issued to return via
the Union Pacific at the SO rate.
The Northern Pacific is the only line
running through cars from Helena to
Chicago, and the only line making the
run between Helena and Chicago in two
daye.
The fast train for Chicago and the
east leaves Helena at 1855 p. IN.
For further information, sleeping cal
reservations, etc, call at the Northern
Pacific City Ticket Office, or address
A. ID. EDGAR,
Cor, Main g. Grend SITS, Helena.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

No ice is hereby given that A. +. Schn itz and
Milton +. Henderson, copartners and doing
business as A. f.. Schmitz & Co., have made to
the undersigned, George +. Roesch, q general as
signment Of all and singular their copartnership
and individual properly for the benefit OF the
partnership and individual creditors Of each of
them respectively. and that the undersigned has
accepted said trust and taken possession OF all
of the eaid property of the said copartnership Of
the said A. r. Schmitz& Co. and OF the said A:
f.. Schmitz and Milton +. Henderson, under said
assignment.
All persons indebted to the said firm of A. +.
Schmitz a. Go. or to the said A. 4. Schmitz or
Milton II. Henderson, or to all Or any one OF
them, are notified to make immediate payment
to the undersigned at the office OF the said as
signee in the Milwaukee Beer hall. on the cor
ner of First avenue and Second street south, in
Great Falls, Mont. All persons having claims
against the said assigners or any one OF them or
against the said firm of A. II. Schmitz d Co. are
requested to present the same properly anthem,
ticated to the undersigned at his Office aforesaid
as soon as possible.
Great Falls, Mont, Sept. /. 1888.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Notice is hereby given that Andrew Jensen
has made to the undersigned, H. A. Mady. a
general assignment for the benefit of the credit
Ors of the said Andrew Jensen Charles Kittel-
son, president of the Columbia National bank of
Minneapolis, Mimi, being h preferred creditor
therein, and that The undersigned has accepted
said trust and taken possession under said as
signment of all the property of said Andrew
Jensen.
are notified to make immediate payment t. the
undersigned at the OH CO of said assignee, IA. A.
Mady, in the Boston Clothing Store, Great
Falls. All persons having Claims against said
Andrew Jensen are requested to present tne
sam properly authenticate to thu undersigned
at his office afoI esaid rs soon as possible.
II. A. MADY,
Assignee of Andrew Jensen.
Great Fails, Aug. %, 1893.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Notice is hereby given that J. NJ. Gsnnt has
made to the undersigned an assignment for the
benefit of the creditors of said CANT, with pref.
erences, and that the undersigned hiss accepted
Segment of ali the property Of said Gaunt. Ali
persons indebted to the .aid j. NJ. Gaunt are no.
tilted to make immediate payment to the under.
signed az his office in Great Falls, Mont; And
ali persons having claims against said J. NJ.
Gaunt are requested to present the same to the
undersigned properly authenticated on or before
Nov. J, 1893. ut his office in the city of Great
Falls. Cascade county, Montana.
Il. +. STONE.
Assignee of j. NJ. GAunt.
Great Falls. Aug. 81, 1893.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

Churchill & Webster have set the
charity ball to rolling at a good pace by
donating 1000 pounds of -four, which is
to be distributed at the discretion of the
county auditor. 1t was a noble gift and
will bear emulation on the part OF other
citizens of Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
&32 Chicago $3@.

On and after August 18th a new line
Of Pullman drawing buffet cars in
and out OF Butte via the Union Paciiic's
"World's Pictorial Line" Call on or
address II. O. WILSON, CT a., Helena,
Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

Marcus DAILY while in Butte Thurs
day said that he would put about 2U
of the men recently laid off from the
Anaconda mines back to work at once,
He also stated that he intended to have
all the mines belonging to the company
running at full blast during the coming
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

NOTICE is hereby given TO- all persons who
N may have claims against the tirst National
Bank OF Great Falls, Montana, that the same
mnst be presented to Gold ~. Curtis, receiver.
with the legal proof II REQ, within three
months from this date or they may be disallow-
ed. Great Falls. Sept. 7. 1888.
GOLD T. CURTIS, Receiver.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

Halls Hair Remover is pronounced the
best preparation made for thickening the
growth OF the hair and restoring that
which is gray to its original color.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
To Go to MissOula.

The fire department held a general
meeting last night to select delegates to
the STATE fremen's convention, which
meets at Missoula Sept. II andl2. James
Burns and Joe Herring were selected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

CATARACT LODGE. No. IL. 4. or r., Of
Great Falls, Mont. Regular con vocation at thei,
Castle bali in tho Minot block, over the Cas-
cgde Bank, every Thursday evening. So!orrn.
ing members cordially Invited TO attend.
NICK O'BmES, &. G..
J. b. STEFFEN. X. Of Il. nd =
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
MONTANA WEATHER SERVICE.
Prairie Fire, in Custer and Chot"au COun~
t~ie>-Condition of Crops.
l.. 5. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE, J
Weather Bureau for the :
Week Ending Sept. 1 }

week ClulnP oept' 1
The temperature has been above the
normal and no rain has fallen during the
last week. The temperature Sept. = was
very high for this season OF the year. AT
Helena it registered 80 degrees, which
is the highest on record for the month Of
September. The absence of rain has
caused all the small streams and ponds
in Custer country to dry up, and there
is no place for cattle to get water except
the large streams. Cattle that are on
ranges a considerable distance from riv-
ers are suffering badly for want of
water.
Prairie fires are burning over large
tracts of grazing land in Custer and
Choteau counties.
Hay harvesting is still in progress. In
Beaverhead county the hay crop Is an
average yield and more is being put up
this year than last In Gallatin county
the second crop of alfalfa is not nearly
ready to cut.
Grain harvesting has begun. Winter
wheat is up to the average yield, blu,
the spring wheat is generally below the
average; the straw is short but it is
headed out fairly well.
Crops in Yellowstone county are moi
up to the average on account OF tht
scarcity Of water.
In Madison county the wheat anc
oat crop in the Ruby valley is fully VI
to the average and much superior
in quality, although in some portions o
the county wheat on the high lands vii
fall below the average.
f. J. GLASS, Observer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
THE FORMAL BASQUE.

It's Return Predicted-Is Mrs. Potter Palm
er to Blame?
ANY attempt to bring back the basque
by means Of a ukase of fashion would at
once be resisted. for, says the New York
Sun, the fashionable world at this mo-
ment is too much enamored of round
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

SOCIETY NOTICES.

Csrpenter's Union 70. 23s. meets every We'd.
nesday evening AT I,3U IL the tHnot ball, on
Central hveny.e, over tHeCaie hank NJ. A.
HosGland, President; f. l.. Cr~nkhit", secre-
tary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

School tablets, states and supplies at
bottom prices at Calkins' Bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

HOT LUNCH sCRvEo FROM 10 A. NJ. TO
MIDNIGHT Al THE HOFFMAN AlooN NEXT
doom TO P~osToFFicC.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

EOR REM Elegant furnished rooms, best in
i the city, cheap. Inquire at Eaton block,
Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping
4 or sleeping purposes for gentlemen or n mar
ried couple; term, $40 per month Inquire at
ID Sixth street north.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

I OST-Leather valise containing dry goods
IL between Sand Cuulee and Belt creek. Wed.
n .sday morning. Sept. 9Th. $40 reward upon Its
return to Lulu Skaf. $40 Fourth Avenue sonth
between Third and Fourth streets
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

DOR RENT-Et egantly furnished room; cleo.
T. trio light and bath. One block from street
cars. Enquire at III Third avenue north.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

DOOM FOR R~ENT-Nicely furnished. at AS
III Third avenue north.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

EOR SALE CHEAP-A small house we'll fur.
Il nished; two blocks from depot; will sell
house and furniture together or separate. In.
Quire ut Tribune ONCE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

L housekeeping. Enquire corner Third avenue
south and Fourth street. Prices reasonable. Mrs
II. A. Olson, prOprietress.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
WASHING BUTTER.

An exchange publishes method of
washing butter that it guarantees will
prevent Waite speck in the product.
Our contemporary states that whom
the butter in the churn has been
brought to tho condition of small
grains about as large ns birdshot, draw
oil the buttermilk and put in cold
water In which there has been hand
full of pure. clean salt dissolved. The
temperature of tho water should be as
cold rs good well water, or 40 degrees
L. In warm weather, when the but
ter is liable TO be soft, to cool the
water with leo to temperature be-
tween AZ degrees and 45 degrees +.
Stir up tho butter little 20 wash it
out as soon as cooled and draw of tho
water, repeating the operation until
the water will not take tho color of
tho butiermilk. This method not only
removes the butterinilk and hardens
the butter, but the water carries away
those specks of curdled cream, or
cream toughened by the wind, and
some say of casen that is frequently
met in butter. Butter so treated, our
contemporary states. can be worked
and salted at once, without waiting
l2 to "a hours, as some people think
necessary. ry.-[Amcrican Dairyman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Canadians In the United STATES.

IL has been remarked that Canadians
now form more than ten per cent. of
the total foreign born population in
the United States. The exact figures,
as given by the Toronto Globe, are
9SO,0 out of total of 9,249, 1888.
The only countries which head Canada
OH the list are Germany, which con-
tributes 2,7s4,s aud Ireland, with
l,S7l.509. There are in tho United
States more natives of Canada than of
England, or Of Norway, Sweden and
Denmark combined. The growth of
the Canadian born population has
been ~ follows: From 1850
TO 1860, 102. .259; from 1860
to 1870, 4S,494; from 1870 to 1880,
22j, j,793, aud from 1880 to 1890, 26S,-
7Sl. Tho character Of the migration
to the United States has changed of
late years; Ireland, which between
1850 and 1860 contributed GAO. $50,
more than one-third of the foreign
born element, contributed between
1880 and 1890 only 6,03S out of a
total of 2,569,G04. The great sources
that decade were Germany, with $751;
lj2; Norway, Sweden and Denmark,
495, 900; Canada. with 263,7S1, and
England, with 244.932. The census
shows that the Canadian movement
has been mainly TO the north
Atlantic states, which now contain
400, 299 Canadians, aud the north cen.
tral, 401.GG0; the Southern States
contain 8. 1853, and the extreme West
ern states, 75,4S4. Coming down to
particular states we find POI, ,G01
Canadians in Massachusetts and 93,-
1913 in New York. In Maine, of a
foreign born total of $4,000, not less
than 52,0 900 are Canadians. In New
Hampshire, of $4,000 foreign born,
$4,000 are Canadians. In Vermont,
ont of $4,000 foreign born, $4,000
are Canadians. In Michigan there
are 1Sl ,4l6. Chicago has 4,297 Cana
dians, Boston, So. 294, Detroit, 49,
79l and Buffalo 1860. but there are
only S,39S in New York city, and
only 1854 In Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
USE OF AN INCUBATOR.

The incubator is a good thing for
the farmer who gives his poultry
proper attention, but this machine has
no place on the ordinary farm whcro
the fowls are left 10 shift for them.
selves. TO be made successful the
incubator must be KEEP, in the house,
probably in the bedroom or family
room. where extremes of temperature
are not known. and whero ii can be
seen after several times during the
night and half dozen times during
tho day.
The farmer frequently Is successful
with his hens IL he only tends to set
ting them properly and feeds them
regularly, but tho incubator 10 not so
easily managed. 1t requires constant
attention. Tho eggs must be kept an
even temperature day aud night. II
they get too cold they will chill. aud il
toe warm they will cook. then thev
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Good butter always commands q
steady price.
A dark stable is the best protection
against the horn-hy.
Farmers should plant a quarter of
an acre in sweet corn.
One of the best investments for the
farmer is the purchase of a good
bull.
1t is poor policy to attempt to keep
cows in pasture where there is 10
shade.
Marbles in cattle can generally be
squeezed out, but sometimes a sharp
knife is needed.
Jersey cows produce more butter
from given amount of good food
than any other breed.
Care should be exercised in the
feeding OF calves. They are gener.
ally overfed during the first week Of
their existence.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

must DO turned regularly aud kept
sufficiently moist.
We have for long time rather die.
couragcd our farmers from attempting
to use the incubator from the fact
that we were afraid that they would
not use them properly aud would
blame tho machine and the business
rather than themselves for their
failure But we have seen such sue.
cess chroniclcd with the incubator
that we are assured IL is the best way
to hatch chickens if the grower will
only DO careful.
When there is a setting Of eggs in
tho incubator tho family cannot go
visiting or any where to leave the house
alone, but some member who will look
after the machine must be on hand all
the time.
Tweniy-one or twenty-five days win
do the work of Matching, but 1t will
require two weeks after this for the
chicks to be safe. In fact, the frs,
two weeks of the incubator chicks
life Is as important and requires almost
as much attention as the incubatiug
period, yet for all this 1t is the bust.
ncss-likc way of growing fowls, and
Is the only one that recommends itself
to the farmer who expects to raise
birds to any extent for market. -
(liocky Mountain Uusbandmau.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

crct-l loved Sir Richard with oil my
heart and soul. and to have spared
him a pang would chcerfully have
died.
And then, as he got better, began
to feel i'll. knew that Il was small.
pox. and | begged DR.. vickers not to
let Sir Richard know, but. to send INC
to tho hospital. lie was very reluctant
to agree. but l went OIL my knees TO
him, and he consented.
One day I was sitting in an easy
chair feeling ever SO weak. 1 had
written three days before to Lady
Lynn giving notice, for I knew that
could never go back again. loving Sir
Richard as l did. l must have dozed,
for In my sleep heard dear voice
say; "NIargy, my darling, my own
sweetheart, come back as my loved
and honored wife,"
eyes, Dick" murmurcd, drowsily;
al will como back, for love you"
"My precious" and then felt
hot kisses OH my lips. Startled, ]
opened my eyes, and there. not
dream, but a living reality, was my
king OIL his knees before me.
That is all. Sir Richard made me
marry HIM. | thought at first that il
was out of gratitude, but he swore
that he loved Inc, and would never
marry any other woman but me; and
still l refused, but when Lady Lynn
came to me and told me how glad she
would be to welcome me as her
daughter-in-law and how my pride
was running Sir Richards lifc-well,
nothing loath, gave In, and this is
the true story of how |, Marjorie Will
son, became Sir Richard Lynn's wife.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
THE BERMUDA LILY.

Almost all bulbs, and especially the
tender kinds, do better when they are
taken from the ground and stored for
the dormant season in a dry place.
This Is indispensable for some kinds,
as they will decay unless so treated,
and IL is desirable for all except such
hardy kinds as the narcissus, snow
drop, or crocus, which may stay In
the ground for the Whole year. The
Offsets are removed aud planted by
themselves aud IN timc will make
Towering bulbs. As the hyacinth lie a
lily aud increases by ofT.cts, these arc
planted similarly TO those of all other
lilies. This also applies to the gladiola,
which belongs to the Iris family,
which Is closely related to the lilies. -
New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Death In Unrepelling Guise.

IL is said that the late l.. G. White
died at the breakfast table so suddenly
that his hand, reaching out toward a
dish in front of him, fell just short of
It and rested there, giving to his atti-
tude remarkable naturalness and re-
semblance to life. lie was lett sitting
there for q considerable time while
the doctor was summoned, and tho
undertaken, and preparations could bs
made for a suitable disposition of the
body. Meanwhile members of the
family would return again and again
to look at him, and SO little was the
dread presence of death manifest in
his figure, sitting there so naturally.
that the grandchildren were taken in
to look for the las: time upon the
loved form aud face. 1t was way
of dying any ono might envy-free
from the anticipation of death, from
long illness. and from being an
anxiety and care to ones friends, and
when 1t was over, free also from be.
ing an object of dread. which is one
Of the most bitter thoughts in the
contemplation Of dcath.-[Waterbury
Comm American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
KEEPING HORSES SOUND.

II Is surprising to fluid how large h
proportion of the horse one secs on
the road, the street or the farm are
more or less affected with unsound.
ness. One of the most commonly
met with in road horses and farm
horses is what is known as the sprunc
knees. In many cases the trouble is
but slight, and little noticed, and
owners are loath to acknowledge that
the horse is not al right But keen
eyed buyer readily detects the trifling
defect ut the start.
What causes such q tendency to
sprung knees in horses it is hard to
tel. One of them, we fancy. among
driving horses of the trotting class Is
the tendency to have them shod with
heavy too weight shoes. This seems
to tire the muscles Of the front part Of
the forelcgs and in time wcakens them
so they do not keep the legs in place.
Another cause Of sprung knees is
allowing the feet to become tender or
out of shape from bad shoeing, so
that the horse flexes his knees to re-
lieve the strain on the lower tendons
and on the heels. Standing still too
long on hard floor stall is said to
cause sprung knees. After all these
things have done their work and the
knee becomes springy or are weak and
trembling, it is a difficult matter to
effect cure.
A seasons run at grass often re-
suits in comparative cure. And the
best way is to keep the animal sound
from the first by avoiding whatever
causes a tendency to the disease and
only needs the exercise Of some CON-
mon sense and good care. Avoid
keeping the horses idle ON q hard
floor. Shoe with even weight shoes.
keep the feet cool and free from filth
and there is little risk from sprung
knees. Another common unsoundness
which spoils the appearance and sale
of many good horses, especially those
OH the farm, are curbs and puffy
joints.
Both of these, like sprung knees, are
at first very slight. and 1t is difficult to
decide what is wrong. Cu:bs can
generally be removed by sweating,
b'istors and compressors. But puff.
and thorough-pins are difficult to cure,
and even il kept down long timc are
apt to reappear. To prevent the ap-
pearance Of curbs and puts avoid sub.
jecting the animals to violent strains.
such as jerking suddenly back OH the
launches. backing heavy loads Oh soft
ground, getting into deep snow. or
glvcn too heavy load to draw. Max
ing the working horses on the farm
back heavy loads of manure Oh soft
ground does a great deal of injury TO
them.-[Horse World.