davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

Il is dangerous t. rsioct your fire in.
suraucr. You dally rlsk ii total loss.
When You do insure, do So in solid coul-
pauies. We represent nineteen of them.
Collect. Baker y Mills. resident agents,
rooms > and /. second floor, Bach. Cory
a Co, building, corner Central avenue
and PARK drive.
Largo stock of Flower Pots at the Bee
Hive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

Patronize homo industry 10y buying
your harness and saddles Of j. b Stetfcn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

Joseph V. Dory, Of Warsaw, ILL.,, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried 1t
number of different remedies, but says
none of them seemed TO do him amy
good; but finally he got hold of one that
speedily cured him. lie was much
pleased with il, and felt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like 10 know
what the remedy was that cured him.
He states for the benefit of the public
that it is called Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. For sale 10y Lapeyre Bros, drug
gists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
vuE GREAT FALLS BREW cry.
The Contract fer its Construction Award
eel IT, Stra>burg Bros.

The Contract fer its Construction Award
eel (" strasburg Bros.
The building of the brewery by the
Great Falls Brewing company will he
another link in the great chain of inn
provemcnts now maturing in this city
and will give employment to "A large
number Of mechanics during its con-
struction.
The building will be located at the
west end OF the wagon bridge across the
Missouri river, and the main structure
will be GtXTI feet and six stories high.
The first story will be Of stone and the
other five Of brick. and Is to be finished
and ready for the machinery, etc. by the
first Of June,
In addition to the brewery building a
large malt storage house will be built as
soon AS possible after the completion Of
the mair building. These structures
will cost in the ~neighborhoud of $4,000,
every dollar of which has been sub
scribed by the five gentlemen who ON
pose the management. No expense Will
be spared to make the brewery iirst, class
in every respect.
The shipment Of malt east will b" one
Of the enterprises Of this company. They
claim that with the rates for transporia-
ton that they have secured over the
Great Northern they will be able to com
pete with eastern dealers in eastern mar
kets.
The foundations would have been
completed last week if the cold snap had
held off for a couple Of days by the con
tractors. Messrs. Jones aud Roberts. AS
soon as the weather warns up work will
be commenced by the contractor on the
main building. The bids for the stone,
brick and wood work for the main build
ing were opened Friday and the con
tract given TO Strasburg Bros, for So
rnN Ihn following arc the Several bins:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
In the By-and-By.

1t was many years hence and the
movement for the emancipation of
woman from the thralldom of ages
had been crowned with complete sue
cess.
Two persons were sitting in the
front parlor. Even in the dim, uncer-
tain light of the coal tire-the supply
OF coal was not yet exhausted-it was
plainly evident that they were a slen-
der girl, a brawny youth. She was
on her knees, with clasped hands and
fearful eyes. He was on the sofa, with
downcast mien and many a hot, tu-
multuous blush.
81 may confess my love." she ex-
claimed passionately
His big brown mustache twitched
noticeably and he swallowed the lump
in his throat.
why so coldP" hotly demanded the
kneeling woman.
And then acting upon sudden lm-
pulse she seized his had and contem-
plated through binding tears the cal
louses upon the muscular palm.
BE mine," she urged
The young man was much dis
traught and his lower-register bass
voice trembled when at last he spoke.
at is so sudden" he faltered aud
nervously fingered the hem of his
coat.
She sighed.
Edwin, you must have suspected"
"No," he replied, simply. 1T is not
the place of man to suspect. 1t Ia
for us only to await the asking"
In alteration she gazed upon the agi-
tated figure before her. Fairly intoxi-
Gated with the vision, she forgot her.
self for moment. With a sudden
movement she threw her arms about
the shrinking form of the youth and
in moment would have imprinted
kiss upon the dewy lips.
With a frantic effort he freed him
self
"You stop" he fiercely cried, "or m
scream"
Edwin
go away from me-"
"Do you dismiss me foreverp"
81 do. Co."
AS she left the room she crushed
her hat over her eyes and groaned.
People who met her on the street no.
ticed that her face was pale and set,
and that she was muttering bitterly.
1t was many years hence and the
movement for the emancipation of
women from the thralldom of ages had
been crowned with complete success.
Detroit Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
NO.. 16.

fled to live on his wifes earnings
after his failure in business had de-
veloped her ability to so support
him. The rise of the question is one
of the signs of the adjustment
necessary in these growing times.
1t will not be long before it will seem
natural, and not to be commented
upon, that the woman, as wife or
daughter, shall use her gifts to the
best possible advantage without re-
gard to family ties, beyond doing her
whole womanly duty in her family.
The sweets of money independence
once had, are too precious to be re
linguished, though the purse-holder
be most loving husband or most
gracious father.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
Woman's New Position.

The rapid increase of wage earning
women is bringing up the question of
how husbands like the idea of wage
earning wives. There seems no way
to arrive at an estimate of the gen
eral opinion except by catechizing
such husbands as may come in ones
way, and with whom one has the
right of sufficient intimacy to so
catechize.
A paper on the subject read at a
cent woman's club m Getting, state
that in the writer's interrogatory eff
forts in this line, she found that, for
the most part, the men were, or said
that they were, proud to have wives
with marketable talent A consid-
cradle portion, however, wished the
matter kept still, to save themselves
from the imputation of not being
able to support a wife, and an ex-
ceptional few were either rapidly op-
posed or wholly indifferent.
One case came under her notice
where the husband was wholly salts
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
Farm Notes.
Hints on Turkey-Raisiug.

AS my turkeys were hatched so
late last season fed them more lib
orally than usual in order to push
them forward as fast as possible, al
lowing them three meals a day as
long as they kept near enough to the
house to be accessible at midday.
After they were old enough to take
a wide range they were fed twice
daily, having generous breakfast
and supper of bread and milk with
some sort of dry grain as dessert.
This ration was continued until the
turkeys were about four months of
age, when, as they seemed to prefer
the grain, they were given soft food
only in the morning. This consists
of boiled cracked corn or stale bread
moistened with sweet milk, and the
whole made stiff with one-third
wheat bran. No flavor is more de-
licious to turkeys palate than that
of boiled milk. AS a grain food they
are partial to sorghum seed, and l
never have had bad results follow it's
liberal use. Once day after the
frost comes they should have some
sort of green food, as cabbage, tur-
nips and specked apples. A trough
full of porridge made of sweet
skinned milk boiled and thickened
with fine corn meal is so much to
their taste that their morning meal
must be offered first, else it will be
left untouched.
After four months growing tur-
keys may be allowed all the corn,
wheat or oats, equal quantities of
each being preferred), that they will
pick up with avidity twice daily;
but they should be compelled between
times to take. a wide range and
gather for themselves that variety of
green food and "roughness" without
which they cannot be healthy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
WAS IN THE WRONG BOX.
He Turned Out to Be Some other Girls
Brother.

The following is the experience of a
boy who had sense enough to keep his
mouth shut at the proper time. says
the N. Y. Tribune.
Il war waitn' on Johnny Greene's
steps," he said, Jess acrost the street
from my house, fur Johnny. Up
comes nice-looking fellow in his best
clothes.
"How's your sister to-dayp" says
he, an / says she was very we'll, for l
thort at first that he did mean my
sister.
jess then the door opened and he
says to me. Come in. Johnny, and
talk to me while I'm waitn' for my card
to go up. So went in with him.
You're a nice little chap says he,
AN I've got pocketknife which I'll
give you if you promise not lose it, ;
and SO l promised not lose it, an he
gave it to me. and l felt of the blades
and saw it was beauty.
II like boys says he, smiling at
me friendly.
"An like you, says l. You seem
like nice feler, an this knife is a
dandy
"rm glad you like it. says he, AN
perhaps you would like some candy, an
wouldn't you take this quarter an get
some pretty soonp'
AN then l grinned, for l knew
what that pretty soon meant-jess as
soon as my sister should come down.
Only you see it wasn't my sister at all.
That's why | grinned, and l says.
Thank you, III go pretty soon.' An
he smiled again an tried to pat me on
the head. -
Pretty soon Johnny Greene's sister
comes in an she spoke to me nice,
cause she likes me. an l showed her
my knife, an she smiled at me till |
wanted to laff right out. but I didn't
say anything about the quarter. cause
l knew she wouldn't like that.
He says to her: You have a fine
little brother haven't you?' An she
looked pleased but kind o. surprised,
an says that Johnny was a little bit
mschievous. but meant well. jest
grinned again.
In about a minute Johnny came
down stairs. an when | heard him in
the hall said | guessed I'd 90 now.
but she called Johnny in cause the
man seemed to like him.
"'Johnnv.' says size, come and
speak TO Mr.. Dooittle. an Mr. Doolit-
tie jess looked sick cause was snap
pin the big blade in my knife.
"'Er-an' this amt your brotherp
says he, looking sour at me.
"Oh, no. says she, this is Johuny's
chum, who lives across the street.
Come on. Johnny. says /. for
thort it was time to 60. Com" on
dow to the Italian fruit stand an ret
some fruit.
Johnny was mad when l told him
about the knife. But never mind,
SAYS |. Don't YOU see he's got to
give YOU one now?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
Training Fal m Animals.

Bad training or the want of any
training of the animals under our
charge has much to do with the we'll
being OF the stock, and oft-times
with the serenity of the stock owner.
When one is chasing round a field
after horse that is unwilling to be
caught, or .vainly endeavoring to
corner cow in the yard SO she may
be'milked,, he is paying the penalty
of BIS delinquency Of duty to the ami
mails under his charge:'t :.
The usefulness and profit of the
future, COW IS largely, influenced by
the kind Of training given the calf.
Gentleness and kindly ways, with
frequent indulgences in the way of
feeding extras, will soon gain the
confidence of stubborn or wild ami
NAL, and beget in them like ways of
kindly good will.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
Melons.

The best soil for melons is warm
oam with about 60 per cent sand as
its leading constituent. On such a
soil, with liberal supply of barn
yard manure plowed under broad
cast and an additional application in
the hill, good crop of melons may
usually be expected. Unless one has
a soil adapted to them the attempt
to raise melons is not likely to be
profitable Plant canteloupes about
five feet apart each way; water mel
ons from eight to ten feet apart.
When the weaker plants have been
thinned out leave three vigorous
ones to hill. Sprinkling the hills
with fine sifted coal ashes is good
preventive against the melon bugs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
UNITED STATES.

The contest over the will of Mrs
Barnaby at Providence, r. l., for
whose alleged murder DIR. Graves is
awaiting his second trial at Denver,
has been set. 1t is believed that
Graves will not be retired.
Clifton: village Just below Pome-
roy, Ohio, on the West Virginia side,
was completely wiped out by fire
April Z. twenty-five houses, three
stores and the salt works were con-
sumed.' The loss is estimated at
$50, 900.
A terrible accident happened April
4 at West Superior, Wis, by the
falling of a scaffold on the Harring-
ton elevator whereby five carpenters
were precipitated a distance of sixty
feet to the ground, sustaining seri-
Gus and probably fatal injuries.
At an Easter celebration at Gran
ger, Tex, April 4, a feud of thirty
years standing was wiped out by a
shooting affray between Jim Beard
and Jim Curtis. Both men were
killed, and during the shooting Dora
Mixers, Bohemian girl, was seri-
ously wounded.
The Duerst rifle has received a
trial at the National Armory at
Springfield Mass, and passed all the
tests to which 1t was submitted with
success. At the conclusion of the
test for endurance the board ad-
journed further trials to receive more
ammunition from the Frankfort Ar
senal. NJ H. Duerst, the inventor
of this gun, is an American by birth
and a resident of Wheatland, Cal.
On April at Houston, Tex, great
excitement was created in the center
of the business portion of the city
by AN encounter between Congress-
man j. c. Hutchinson and W. O.
Ellis, an ex-banker. Both men were
arrested. The trouble was caused
by circulars printed and spread
broadcast during the last campaign
making bitter attack on Hutchin-
son. More trouble is feared when
the men meet again.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19
w WOman's World.


| s'oii"k'
Broiling is most acceptable way
of cooking meat or fish, and is ex-
ceedingly wholesome and very quick.
1t is not always convenient however,
because hot, clear fire is indispens-
able for this method of cooking.
When such fire is available there
can be no more excellent way of
dealing with small pieces of meat,
such as chops, steaks, small birds,
small fish, or slices from large fish.
Perfect broiling can only be done
over the fire. The excellence of a
broil depends upon its being cooked
partly in the flame The fat drops
cause a flare to rise, and this quickly
seals up the juices and gives the
meat the peculiar flavor charaeteris-
tic of broil Broiling must not be
confused with grilling, which is cook
ing before the fire.
The chief difficulty with broils is
the management of the fire. Smoke
must be avoided, and it is not posi-
BILE to broil successfully on fire
that has just been mended or that
sends out jets of gas. A handful of
salt thrown on Il smoking fire helps
to clear it. Meat needs plenty of
flare, especially at first; fish, but
little, Broiled bones (devilled) have
to be made black with the flare.
The condition of the gridiron has
much to do with successful broiling.
1t should be scrupulously clean, and
should be cleaned thoroughly after
every time it is used. When it has
been used for fish it requires good
deal of cleaning, or else whatever is
next broiled on it will taste of the
fish. The gridiron should be creased
before being used, and should be
heated thoroughly before the meat is
put on it. Put it rather near the
fire to begin with, to cook the outside
OF the broil as quickly as possible.
AS soon rs the surface on one side is
Drowned, the meat should be turned
and the other side Drowned also;
after this it should be turned fire.
quently. When turning it, the
greatest care must be taken never to
stick fork into the lean part. 1t is
a question whether a broil should be
turned frequently or not. Many
good cooks maintain that it is best
to cook one side entirely and then
the other, but the more ordinary way
is to turn frequently 1t is a good
plan to dip the article to be broiled
in melted fat before placing it on the
gridiron as this helps to set the sur
face quickly; but if there is not much
fat, and if the meat is very lean, it is
well to melt little butter or put a
spoonful of oil in a plate and draw
the meat through it, This precau-
tion should always be observed for
fish. Meat should not be salted be-
fore being broiled, but a little salt
should be sprinkled over it before
serving it, Fish, however, may be
salted and peppered before being
dipped in oil. 1t should be wiped
before broihng-never washed. Take
care not to overlook in broiling~ It is
not possible to>say how4ong meat or
fish should be broiled; ;'thetime varies
with the strength of the fire, the
quality and thickness of the article.
Birds a-e split open and fiattened
before being broiled. Round fish
|are also usually opened. Broils
should be served as hot as possible in
very hot plates.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19

A local paper at Crossville. Tenn.
publishes ii description of single
grapevine on the Mccoy Hats near
Big Brasly mountain that extends
over live acres of ground. and mas at
least 1000 bushels of grapes ready to
pluck. 1t bears only on alternate years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-19

The life experience of the wide
awake farmer" may be of great SER
vice to mankind when added to the
sum of agricultural knowledge.
The herald., 1893-05-25
Ordinance No. 1873.
tNEw sERtEs.)


AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND
~ council OF the CITY of Los Anse'es older
ing certain work to be do on Grand avenue.
The mayor aud council OF the city of Los An.
gelts do urdaiu as follows:
sECrtoN !. That the oouneil Of the city Of Los
Angeles deems 1t to be required by the pun 10
interest aud convenience. aud hereby ordsrs
tho fol owing street work TO be done aeootd i1g
the specifications contained In isB ordinance
No. 1902, towit:
First--lfhat ssid Grand avenue in said city
from the southsrly line of Fourth stteet
10 the northeIly tine Of Pifth street
including all Intersections OF streets, (exeept-
ing such pattione of said street and intefsec-
tons rs are required by law to be kept IN order
or repair by any person or company having
railroad tracks thereon, aud also cNce ptiug such
portions as have all hesdy been graded and
graveied and accepted, be graded and glaveled
in sccmdauee with the plans and profile on dle
In the Office OF the o,ty engineer ana speci1ea-
tions Oh ile IN the office The city clerk Of the
city OF Los Angeles fcS, graded snd grayeied
Second- That a redwood cutn be constructed
along each line Ot the roadway OF said tArSad
avenue from the southerly line OF Fourth
street 20 the northerly line OF Filth street.
(eXce citing slont such portluns OF the line OF
tnid roadway upon which redwood, csment
OF srNpii e eurh hasaireAdy bsenc instructed and
accepted, In accordance with specifications in
the once OF the city clerk OF said city for con
lttuclDg redwood cofbs.
SEC, 2 The city clerk IS herebv. directed to
publish n uotIce OF said work, inviting sealed
proposa.s or bids for duiug sold work, aud re-
ferring to the specifications posted or on he,
for two days, In the Los Angeles HEsA47, a
daily newspaper published and circulated in
this city, herebT dedgnsted for that purpose.
Said notice shsll require eer,iAed cheek or q
boni, either, as prescribed by law, and for ail
smount not less Than 40 pes cent of the sggre-
gate OF tbe proposal, He Ia also directed 10
post tnid nutee with specifications corspleu-
ously for hee days on or near the council
chambet door.
sEc 3. The city clerk shall certify to the
passage OF this ord nance and shall cause the
same to be published for two days IL The Los
Angeles HERALD, and IN 1eupou aud there
/ afte 1t shaA TAKE eject and be in force
/ hereby certify that the fosefoing ordinance
/ was adopted by tAs council Of tTc citY OF Le,
/ Angeles, Al its meeting of May f5th A. u
/ 1898, by the following sote;
Ayes-MesNs. Campbell, 9sftey, Innes, Nun
son. sesseii, Rhodes, strohln ant Presid "A
] iced.
/ Noes None
G. A LUOKENBACH,
! City Clerk and ex-0Ecio Clerk of she C9uacl
1 Of ths City OF Los Angeles
Approved this l9;h day OF May, 1893
5S4s2t 4. Il. ROMAN, Mayor
The herald., 1893-05-25
5242t
Ordinance No. 1879.
I NEW ssRIEs.)

(NEW 5RRIEa)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND
n council of the city OF Los Angeles de.
olaring their intention 10 improve portion OF
Bailey street, and determining that bonds
shall be issued to represent the cost thereof.
The mayor and council of the CITY of Los An
geles do ordain IS follows:
eEoTIor That The public interest and con.
yepiencs require, and that IL is the intention of
the city council of the city of Los Angeles to
order tie following work to be done, towit:
FirAt--rhat said Bailey street in said city from
the north line of Brooklyn avenue including
all Intersections of str cts excepting such por
lions OF saia str ct and Intersections as are re-
quiied by law TO be kept in order or repair py
any person or company having railroad tracks
thereon, ard also excepting such portions as
ceptedl be gfaded and grsveied in ACCORDANCE
with the plans and profile on hle In the once OF
the city engineer and specifications on ME IN
the Office OF the city CLERK of the city OF Los n
ge es for grave ed streets, said Specifications be-
ing numbered i've.
Second-rhat red wood curb be constructed
along each line of the roadway OF sala belley
street from the south curb l1ue OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the north line OF BROOKLYN
avenue (excepting along such portions oil the
line of said roadway upon which q redwood,
c4ment or granite curb has already been con
structed and accepted in accordance with
specifications in the office OF the city CLERK Oh
said city for constructing redwood curDs.
SEC 2. The city engineer having estimated
that the total cost of said improvement win be
greater Than one dollar PEI, front tSot 9 aiong a
L
intersections, 1t is hereby determined, In pur-
suance of an Act of the Legislature OF the state
of California approved February rs 1898,
that bonds shall be issued TO represent the cost
of said improvement. Said bonds shall be serial,
extending over a period of ten years. an even
proposition of which shall be payable annually
on the second dsy of January OF each year,
after their date until the whole ave paid, and
to bear interest st the rate of pei cent pei
annun, payable eemi-annunlly on the second
days OF January and July of each and every
year. ,,
notite of this work as required by law, and
shall cause said notice TO be published fol-
six days in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD.
| SEC a. The city CLERK shall certify to the
passage of this ordinance and cause the
same to be published for two days in the Los
! Angeles Daily HEBALD, and shall post the
same conspicuous for TWO days on or near the
| chant ber door of the council. and the eupon
and thereafter 1t shall take effect and be In
! force. .
| hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
| was edOpted by the council OF the city OF Lo
Angeles at its Ineetin oil May 10th, AID. 1899
! by the following vote
Ayes-Messrs Campbell, daffey, Iones,. Nun
SON. Nickel, Pessell, Rhodes, ntrohm and Pres
| ident Teed--t9) -
@. A. LUCRENBACH,
City clerk and ex- offieio clerk OF the council O.
the city of Los Angeles.
Approved this 10Th Gay of May, 1893.
5.2A2t I. e ROWAN, Mayor.