davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
Not War, but Arbitration.

War belongs to other ages and other
forms of civilization than those under
which we live. Its brutality, cruelty
and injustice jar against the humanizing
tendencies of the nineteenth century, -
writes Mr.. Frederic f. Coudert in Har-
pcrs Magazine. He sees in the ever in
creasing value attached to human life an
evidence of our growing civilization and
a herald of the time when war shall be q
relic of barbarism and nations shall set
tie all their differences by arbitration.
| That the trend of the time is strongly
in that direction Mr.. Coudert Judges
from the steady growth of various influ-
ences that work for peace. The first
great foe of war is the ever increasing re-
gard for human life already mentioned.
Another great foe is free press. in
which the newspaper correspondent de-
scribes unrestrained the bleeding horrors
OF actual battle. bringing them home to
every iireside. Yet a third powerful ene-
my OF war is to be found in the steadily
growing influence of woman which will
all be thrown against the battlefield,
Above all the other forces that are to
stop lighting between nations, however,
Mr.. Coudert relies on the fact that war
does not pay. This calm, cold convie-
tion is gradually fixing itself in the mind
OF nations, especially in that of the cool
headed, practical Anglo. Saxon race on
both sides of the Atlantic. 1t is an ap-
peal which will find ready response in
the American breast.
There are many historic instances of
the increasing tendency to settle inter-
national disputes by arbitration. In
this chapter Of history Mr.. Coudert is
proud to place the United States at the
head of nations. We l"gan acting on
the principle of arbitration Sept. 3, 1882
when the Jay treaty between Great
Britain and the infant United States was
signed thus closing the long and bloody
war of the Revolution From that time
on till the arbitration commission met
last year in Paris and decided the seal
fisheries question the United States has
been ever the first to resort to arbtra-
tion and to submit to il even when The
decision was against her. We can do
that now with a good grace. for all the
world knows we can fight our way any,
where. Altogether, since its beginning,
the United States has entered into -
agreements for international arbitration.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Montana has not Jared so badly in the
matter Of worlds fair awards. 4 Rocky
Husbandman correspondent writes: Mon
tana made clean sweep on awards fol-
oats, having the best display and the
best and heaviest oats. There were two
awards of wheat. four awards of barley,
three awards Of hay and one Of flour
Montana got one award on it's educa-
tional exhibit, fifty-tve on ores and sill
yer, also number in the ladies' depart
meLt,
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

On Friday and Saturday nearly 800.
100 was paid to the employees of the B. 4
NJ. copper smelter, Union Silver smelter
and street car and power house and
sand Couee company employees. There
is no other city ives. OF st. Paul with
such an enormous pay roll for labor
And this is not all, for the employees OF
the car shops, iron works, and other
manufacturing establishments to be
paid off this week will swell the total
sum paid out for labor in the month OF
October to almost 100000.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

The latest electric light invention
seems so marvellous that one is inclined
to think the story of it is "a fake. If it
is feasible, however, then the electric
light companies already occupying the
held with their enormous machinery
plants will find their occupation gone
If there is anything in the new inven-
tlon, therefore, we may expect some
movement on the part of the electric
light companies either to buy it up or
fight it down. If it is IL success. then
every household can have its own an
paratus for heating, lighting and cook
ing at very small expense. DR.. Franz
Fullner Of Chicago claims to have in
vented what he calls the primary cell"
electric system. Within cell inches
high, 3 inches across, the doctor puts a
zinc tilament three siXty-fourths of an
inch thick, nearly encircling the cell. The
center of the cell contains small, hollow,
whitish core. The cell itself is filled
with dark liquid whose compost
tion is the inventors secret. He de-
clares, however, that the whole arrange
ment is very cheap-cheaper than any
material for lighting yet known. the
primary cell furnishes the current for
each electric light. Wires from the cell
conduct the current where it is wanted,
as in ordinary electric lighting. The
only care ever required is that the zinc
tilament shall be renewed several times
a year.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

The grand jury of Flathead county
did good job, and did it thoroughly
Indictments by the wholesale were
brought in against dishonest officials
and their loose methods of keeping and
paying accounts severely denounced.
People would soon have wholesome re-
gard for the law il carried out by the
fearlessness shown by the Flathead
grand Jury.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

See new schedule of time for the as.
Union Pacific, in connection with the {
d Northwestern now arrives in Chicago
q. IN. daily, making connections witt
trains for the east. Those desirous OF TAX,
vantage Of Garfeld Beach, Salt Lake. N,
Kansas City or Omaha on there way east
closely examine the following:
Round trip excursion tickets can be p.r.
ed to st. Paul, Sioux City, Omaha, St. IA.
Leayenworth, Kansas City, Denver. Pue6a
Leadville every day in the year.
Also round trips to Los Angeles and San !!
cisco. California, on the 18th of each 10
limited to 90 days going, with priyilest {
turning any time within six months, at tie
lowing rates: To San Francisco. goli
Ogden. returning same route, S75. T6
francisco, going via Ogden and returnin
Portland, and vice versa, $40. To San +
cisco, going via Portland and returniurvj
same route. SIS. To Los Angles, scl
Ogden and Sacramento, and returning yI
francisco and Ogden or vice versa, g.
Los Angeles, going via Ogden and SEl /!
cisco, and returning via San Francis
Ogden. Sa3. To. Los Angles. going w.
land and returning via Fan Francisco C.
versa, $3.50.
Tickets will also be on sale the ljth g
Lake and return. fare $50. limited 10 TEL
hnal limit sixty days.
Remember the Union Pacific make. .;
hours quicker time to San Francisco o.t
Angeles than any other line.
Elegant palace sleepers, free Cha!
colonist sleepers and dining cars on all tn.
trains.
Only line giving free reclining chsir ca
holders of any class of tickets, Montana q
to the east.
Special inducements 20 passengers dest.i
points beyond the Missouri river. SpeciA
is also used in booking emigrants to snd
all points in Europe.
For descriptive matter. correct tine ID
sleeping car reservations aud full iuto!rs
call on or address No. - North Main )
Helena. Montana.
n. o. WILSON
Freight and Passenger Agent, Helena
Il. L. IOMAN q y L n n,nnhu "
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
record

In picturing the future OF Great Falls
last evening at the special council meet
ing an intelligent smelter employe said:
1T is only a matter of time when the
banks of the river.Ewll be lined with
smelters: that nowhere IN the world
could copper be refined as cheaply as at
this point
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Republicans demonetized silver in 1873,
they prevented remonetizaton with the
sherman act of 1890, and they were
leaders in the fight to totally destroy eil-
ver in 1898. 1t would be we'll to keep
these talismanic figures in memory here
after-ls13, 1890, 1899. It's arepublican
record
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Experienced irrigating engineers de-
clared 1T the Los Angeles congress that
there Is water enough IN the arid region
to supply every acre worth tilling. There
is considerable land not worth irrigating.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

4 few hundred thousand dollars turned
loose in a town of this size makers things
fairly hum and the business men smile
II you would secure your share OF the
trade advertise in THE TRIBUNE.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

The aldermen are in no hurry to make
selections for park sites. They seem
actuated only by desire to faithfully
perform their part and do only that
which they deem best for the city's in
rerestS
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Or INTEREST TO LADIEs-The scalp
may be kept white and clean and the
hair soft. plant, and glossy by the use OF
Ayers Hair Vigor. This preparation
never fails to restore to faded and gray
hair its original color. Sold by drug
giets and perfumers.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

The TRIBUNE's subscription list keeps
climbing upward day by day and it will
not be long at the present rate until
very home in the city is supplied. This
Is what we are aiming at. Business men
are invited to inspect our subscription
hOols
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

An innocent, contiding woman on Long
Island was lately swindled out of $13,-
600 by pair Of rascals by means of the
ancient and fishy gold dust fraud. Why
don't people read the newspapers? For
goodness sake, why don't they read the
oewenanarso
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

The wholesale outbreak OF cranks dur
ing the last two weeks emphasizes the
necessity for the general adoption of
measures which will discourage the
propagation Of dangerous notions.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

The goldbugs and the republican party
are one and the same. They rejoice over
the victory they won in the east on
Tuesday over the democracy.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

The latest returns from Pennsylvania
indicate that the ..goldbug republicans
have elected their state ticket by over
10000 majority.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Every state carried by the republicans
on Tuesday is claimed by the eastern
republican press as victory for honest
money'-goldbug gold.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Mrs. Mary E. Lease is jubilant over
the defeat Of the populists in Kansas,
Corrupt leaders is what did it, in Mary's
estimation,
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Gov Richards has issued his proca.
nation designating Thursday, Nov. 30
az the day for Thanksgiving and PRAYER.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Remember you have only sixteen days
eft in which to pay your taxes and
avoid the ten per cent penalty.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Massachusetts, the hot-bed OF repub
licanism and goldbugism, gives the ene-
mics of free silver 10000 majority.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

The notes issued under the operation of
the Sherman law aInount to Sl53, ,2l9, 900.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

One Of the tcrrors OF this trying year
Of 1898 is the epidemic of cranks and sui
cides.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Mckinley. the guldbug republican, is
elected governor Of Ohio by over $4,000
plurality.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

In Iowa the goldbuggers and repub,
lcans have something like 10000 ma
iority.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

The goldbug republicans have carried
New York by 10000.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Pigs For sale.
Thoroughbred Berkshire Pigs for sale
INQUIRE of Paris Gibson
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

The Norwegians are more dissatisfied
than ever. 1t does not seem possible for
them to get during the present union
with Sweden consular representation Of
their own country as such. Sweden viii;
not grant that. Still Sweden might
kindly distribute consular offices in an
unprofessional way, giving good share
Of them TO born and bred citizens of
Norway. The complaint of the Nor
wegians is that the union of Sweden and
Norway means only the recognition of
Sweden abroad and that they are snbor-
dinated in all cases to Swedes. The
Swedes do not love the Norwegians, and
vice versa The land that has produced
SO many literary men and artists would
like its citizens TO he better known and
recognized
Dishonest pensioners are having rocky
road to travel under the present admin
istration. Having ones name on the
pension roll" says Commissioner of Pen
sions Lochren, 'is not property right
but comprises the privilege of receiving
a pension as long as, in the judgment Of
the commissioner, he belongs to the class
designated by congress to receive United
States bounty. The issuance of a pen
sion certificate is not conclusive adju-
dication, but subject to review" A to-
tai disability pension was illegally in
creased until it reached So per month
with arrearages. 1t now transpires that
the pensioner is Judge and is drawing
a large salary from the state of Michigan.
His pension was cut off entirely and n ow
he is making big roar about it.
There is no doubt that the republicans
of Montana are thoroughly disgusted
with the action of eastern republicans on
tho silver question, and this newspaper
does not hesitate to voice that disgust.
Butte Inter Mountain.
For accident insurance call on Phil
Gibson.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

For accident insurance call on Phil
Gibson.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
For Years.

Bays CARRIE +. sTocKwELL. O, n.
field, N. H., IL was afflicted n'f @
extremely severe pain in the Iowa. wig
the chest. The feeling was as u %
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
The Final Court.

There are certain social crimes that
are commonly spoken of as being Pc
culiar to vulgar people, and yet people
who bear every evidence of refinement
will be guilty of these sins and show
no computations. Is there a worse
social crime than violation of conf
dence-telling that which was meant
for the hearers ears alone, confidence
that may have been a relief to an over
burdened heart, that may have been an
appeal TO supposed larger intelligence,
that may have been the impulse of
moment when speaker and nearer
seemed one flesh? Surely none but the
conscieEceless would violate such sacred
moments. Yet it is done, and fire.
quently, by people who might with
justice resent the charge of vulgarity.
Nor is the violation of confidence con-
fined to subjects of conversation. 1t
is startling to hear facts that have come
to the knowledge of intimates discussed
with freedom before people who have
no right and no wish to possess such
knowledge. The appalling part of this
is that the offenders are frequently
people who have, and give positive
evidence of having, sense of honor in
other relations. A woman will be the
guest of another, or so intimate as to
know hostess or friends financial abil
tity, her ability as a housekeeper, her
wisdom as mother, as a wife, and she
will discuss these ramifcations of her
friends life with those who inwardly
resent the posse ssion of the knowledge
thrust upon them. The honest thing
would be to refuse to listen; but con-
ventionality will not permit this in so.
called polite society, though we all
agree that all true society is built on
truth and honor as a foundation, that
this is the only basis which permits of
true development. Surely the knowl-
edge gained through intimacy, whether
with the individual or the family, is
sacred, and nothing-no motive, no
reason-can gloss over the Nervousness
of revealing facts or impressions gained
through such intimacies. The only
protection the unwilling nearer has is
10 drop the people guilty of such
breaches in ethics. But how about
the unconscious sufferers from such
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
Give the Children a Chance to be
Natural.

AS to keeping children too clean for
any mortal use, l don't suppose any,
thing is more disastrous. The divine
right to be gloriously dirty large por-
ton of the time, when dirt is neces-
sary consequence of direct, useful,
friendly contact with all sorts of inter-
esting helpful things, is too clear to be
denied. The children who have to
think of their clothes before playing
with the dogs, digging in the sand,
helping the stableman, working in the
shed, building bridge, or wedding the
garden, never get half their legitimate
enjoyment out of life. And oh! un-
happy fate, do not many of us have to
bring up children without vestige of a
dog, or a sand-heap, or stable or a
shed, or brook or a garden! Con-
ceive, if you can, a more difficult prob
lem than giving child his rights in a
city flat. You may say that neither do
we get ours; but bad as we are, we are
always good enough to wish for our
children the joys we miss ourselves.
Thrice happy is the country child, or
the one who can spend a part of his
young life among living things, near to
Natures heart. How blessed is the
little toddling thing, who can lie fiat in
the sunshine and drink in the beauty
of the "green things growing; {"
who can live among the other
little animals, his brothers and sis
tiers in feathers and fur; who can put
his hand in that of dear Mother Nature
and learn his first baby lessons without
any meddlesome middleman; who is
Graded in sweet sounds from early
morn TO dewy eve;" lulled to his
morning nap by hum of crickets
and bees, and to his nights SUM
Der by the signing of the wind, the
plash of waves, or the ripple of a
river. He is part of the "shining
web of creation" learning to spell out
the universe letter by letter, as he
grows sweetly, serenely, into knowl-
edge of its laws.-Scribner's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
Her Mothers Ways.

When went courtin' Mary Lie,
She made the nices' kind err pies;
She was the neatest, high or low,
An l want feared ter tell her so.
An after all these married years
Them's still the senternints she hears.
An it don't end with cookn' things,
Coz all she does, an SEE, an sings,
Makes her the sweetest, kindest wife
Thet ever helped a man thru life.
She on'y likes one kind er praise
My wife hez got her mothers ways"
An now think on it awhile,
1t used ter be her fathers style,
Err saying jest tibet sort er thing
When he would hear her mother sing.
Lor', hev seen him settin' there
A-rockin' in his high-backed chair,
An hev heern him tell ter me
How thoughtful she would allus be.
Sez hes " She's more nor wuth my praise,
My wife hez got her mothers ways"
An tibet amt ALI it does me COED
An makes me proud, ez well it should,
Ter hear tibet sonin-law er mine
Keep the word passin' down the line,
He took my gal away FUN me
An giss him an her agree;
Coz twarnt hut jest the other day
l Glanced ter overhear him say
A-tellin' of my darters praise
My wife he2 got her mothers ways"
Frank Waicon nut
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02

breaches2 Silence leaves them still the
victims of misplaced confidence not
recognized by the legal code. For
them there is only that ruthless revealer
of falsehood, Time. Surely we can
protect, in a measure, each other from
these destroyers of faith, by holding
ourselves toward them with such a
manner that they learn that their
forced condolences are unwelcome, that
their hold on our interest is destroyed
by that method which they pursue be-
cause it represents their ideal of in
timacy. 1t is the opinion of individuals
that creates public sentiment, and we
are each bound to do our part toward
creating that which we know is better
protector of society than armed law;
it is the sentiment of community, of a
circle, that decides its place in the So
cal SCALE Christian Union.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02

Whereas, Helen $. Seayer has left my
bed and board without Just cause, this is to no.
tity all persons against harbOrng trusting her
my account, as shall pay no debts OF her contract
ing after this date, LATHAM 4, SEANER.
July Is, 1893.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
Helping.

. II we sit down at set of sun,
And count the things that we have done,
And counting find
one self-denying act, one word
That eased the heart of him who heard;
One glance most kind,
That fell like sunshine where it went,
Then we may count that day well spent.
But If, through all the livelong day,
We've eased no heart by yea or nay;
If through it all
We've done no thing that we can trace,
That brought the sunshine to a face
No act most small,
That helped some soul and nothing cost,
Then count the dayas worse than lost"
Unidentified
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02

DON'T You Know that to have per-
feet health you must have pure blood,
and the best way to have pure blood is
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best
blood purifier and strength builder. 1t
expels all faint of scrofula, salt rheum
and all other humors, and at the same
time builds up the whole system and
gives nerve strength.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02

A DAIRY school will not, in and Of
itself, make a model butter or cheese
maker, but it can go long way towards
shortening up the time required, and
will put worthy young men in the way
of acquiring hundreds of facts helpful
to them in their work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Contributions to this department may be sent
either to DR.. I. H. HosK1Ns, Newport. VT, or d.
rectly to THE WATERMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
A Candy Whale

may be bngelp s1reef,
and very expensive but it really
isn't practical sort of a fish. The
marvellous things of life have their
place; but not in the front file of
every day business.
A Maine man says: 81 keep
my hundred dollar watch at home
to look at, and carry new quick
winding Waterbury, which keeps
just as good time"
Wise man. He knows what it
costs to keep fancy watch in re-
pairs; so do you; if you own one.
LEAVE IT AT HOME.
Your jeweler sells the new quick
winding Waterbury; all styles
and cases; jeweled works,
stem-wnding 81 to SIS. 40
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02

HOOPS PILLS may be had by mail
for twenty-five cents of G. /. Hood q
Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
NOTICE.

l hereby notify the taxpayers Of the town of Mid.
dlesex that win be at the postofice at Middlesex
village, Saturday August 5, and at the postofce at
Vile Friday August H. and at the Putney
House. Montpelier Saturday August ~ for the pur-
poss of receiving taxes. NJ. 5. HERBERT
Collector of the Town of Middesex.
Middlesex July II, 1898.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
SAVE THE NEGLECTED CHILDREN.

FEHE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
I employs over "A hundred missionaries to gather
the neglected children out on the frontier and else
where into Union Sunday schools and TO carry the
needed. S25OO starts new school. $500 sustains a
missionary for one year. Every dollar helps Con
tributions received by Addison 7. Foster ID De- Sec
Rotary for New England. No. ! Beacon Street, Bos-
ton, Room s..