davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11
SrcnrrANI NLnLL.LE got rld 0

SECRETAgY CARLISLE got rid OF
the notorious John l. Davenport,
temporarily %, le1stby firing him out
OF the rooms le oasppied in the New
York city post o.lico building, Later
on Congress g,, doubtless finish the
work Of r,puIIugyhe election law
under whicb hc-wos appointed
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

No issue was more prominent In
the last cawp8ign than tariff reform,
and nonc uas better understood, and
appeals frHa Sapubhcan newspapers
will not prevent the Democrats in
Congress reforming thepresent one
sided tariff.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

JOIN BUssEtL YoUNG has had a
bad case Of PARTISAN fever Poor
John! Perhaps il would have been
different h 4 Nh Cleveland sent him
to China Buyi.was too much for
him to expect from Democratic
President al,cr Nr Harrison had re.
fused TO do TO-
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11
SEWING ! SEWING !

am now prepared to work at my home
No. PIG, Elm Street 4 block from Broad.
VIII make silk dresses for 800, wool
gingham and spring dresses for from $3.50
to $500; tea gowns and wrappers at from
Sl.5O to $3.50. VIII guarantee good fit and
nice work. Respectfully
Mrs EMMA HAWKINS,
TnYarkanA. Ark.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

THE new Chinese Minister evident
ly has no intention Of springiDg re
taliation upon us, as he has leased,
for a term Of years, quarters for the
Chinese legation at Washington
Cinnamon understand bluding"allee
samee likeo Mp.ilan Man"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

'ssoud J3mIoJ MoI9q lusO IOd qG
ly $4,000 UV 10 '5soq HIS puS pSeIq,
oIs!I 10 9uH I'M 7ABq aM 'uazop y
SIS 10 esoV oeG rsoJd uosI!M pIo sqL
'o0'IS IoJ sI!Bd g lB 'HoBIq 1000 lsy
Iu9Usox9 JuO J9UO 9M 'ssoq S1us5
10 9ools I9mWns Jno lnO esoIo OIL
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

WHILE suspensions are in order,
speculation in articles Of food. and
migration should not be overlooked
Both might be suspended with bene'
fetal results
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

A GOOD recipe lor easing the d
rancial condition of everybody; Pay
what YOU owe and be lenient with
those who OEc vou
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11
A Sound liver Makes a Well Man

Are you bilious, consup0ted or trou-
bled with jaundice, sick headache, bad
taste IN mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in the back and between
the shoulders, chills, fever, etc. If you
have any Of these symptoms your liver
is out Of order and your blood is slow
ly being poisoned, because your liver
does not act promptly. HERBINE will
cure any disorder of the liver, stom.
ach or bowels. 1t has no equal as a
Liver Medicine. Price, rs cents. Free
trial bottles at Smith Drug Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

II Kansas can keep in a political
whirl all the Jiue with only the men
voting, wha. may not be expected
when lovely women join ythe process
sion. r
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

The Minister who breaches rui"
desolation and not from his pulpi Is
derelict in MS duty, botRto his Mas
ter and to IFS congregation.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

NOS y LaynLS IA r
maVl lo9dsuI noi Ug Ana l.uo0 '0I
o. 4deS luoQB 7Bs JoJ u9do 90 IUA
slVQ Il! s0nI0Aou ls9lUI s.uos49lS pus
sJI9oH IS s.dUWnQ I7lu!M puoHBJ InO
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

The only music house in Texar-
kama. Over $1,000 worth of new mu-
steal goods just arrived. New styles
in guitars, banjos, mandolins, tiddles
accordeons, tamborines, strings, find
ings, etc. SAM s. FALK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

I'M Caller, expert sewing ma
chine repairer; all work guaranteed.
Leave orders at j. r. Murphy's second
hand store, 3Ol, East Broad ST. svtt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

We have on hand, and keep sup
Piled with the best of live and dressed
poultry, eggs, butter, etc.
If HUDDLEsToE BROS.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

BRER HARmsos should remember
that tears Iu politics we're introduced
and copyrighted BY SheTman-Hoar'
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

Bargains in unredeemed jewelry
watches, diamonds, pistols, etc, etc,
At Louis Heilbron's. tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

COMMON sense Is q good weapon to
fight pgme bf 10 financial or pest
ilential; il glIwm nine times ont OF
every ten.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

There will be no advance in prices
at the Palmer House during the
Worlds Fair, and no discounts will be
made during that period. Contracts
for rooms during the Fair can now be
made. 4-l-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

TUE croakars Lave teen flooded out
by the big attendance at the Worlds
Fair. This is as Should be.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11
L. L. STARKS,
STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC
Contractor and Builder

guarantee Ull my work, and a.
mono but what is irst-class- Uu
turn ont poor job,
Give me acaj, or wmto me throug.
the reyarlma postonice, and wI.
submit q bid For work | do, will
make no charges for plans and spociu
cations l., l., STARK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11
Mrs. 4, A. WiJLiGma
Lynn Mass.
For the Good of Others

Rev. Mr.. ITiIliams Heartily EN-
dorScs Hoods SarsapGrtJIG.
We are pleased to present this from
Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee
street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.
"I see norcason why clergyman, moro than
a laymau who knows whereof he speaks,
should hesitate TO approve an
Article of Merit
and worth. from which he or his family have
been Signally benefited, and whose cOmmenda-
tion may serve TO extend those benefits 10
others by Increasing their confidence. My wife
has for many years been sufferer from severe
Nervous headache
for which SHE found little help. She has tried
many thug5 that promised well but per-
formed little Last fall friend gave her bot
tie Of Hoods SlISaparIlla, Ii seems surprls-
ing what simply one bottle could and did do
for her The attacks Of headache decreased In
number and were less violent In their inten-
Sity, while her general health has been I'M
proved, Her appetite has also been better,
From our experience with
Hoods SaFsaparilIa
Iha,o mo- hesitation iu endorsing its uuorits.D
A, A, WILLIAMS,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

The Daily gDI NnkIY pEMocRAT are
entered n thrf TeXarkdna as
SccOnd-class m0I. .sftats. su|
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11
4 Run n ParIOr Furniture.

Th.oH never run without reason.
W.aro Selling Parlor Suits at prices
UNn. offered before in our city The
0uHUryor these suites accounts for the
u.u and thn prIcois low enough to turn
,U"mu into 20 galop, Come and inspect
Du.su Ultos, il is our business to show as
Wu'I tO SELL and It is not the least
uHUH'u W the world tQ show you through
.y"NN variety of furniture. aud the finest
.Hu. u. carpets ever shown in the city.
Cash nr un,y payments.
NUODFIN FURNITURE CO..
lOl East Broad Street
TcXarkana. Ark.
Pine Bluff. Ark.
Branch Houses Z Alexandria, La.
New Iberia, La.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

Epllepsy cured bY.i .ijt MlIes' Norvlas.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

HOOPS PILLS are the best family eathArss,
gentle and or.ctIya Try o box Price 2Se
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-11

An communication hould be addressed
the DEN0CEAr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
LEFT HIM HERDISG SHEEP.
Instead of Sending Him to Chicago-Jok
On II Great Falls Man.

Instead of Sending Him to Chicago-Jok.
On Great Falls Man.
Henry Nelson is telling "A Joke on :
resident of this city which is too good tc
keep out of print. 1t seems that no,
long ago a certain young men asked Mr..
Nelson if it were possible to go to Chica.
go on a sheep train as he wanted to see
the worlds fair but didn't like the idea
OF putting up the regular fare to the
windy city.
MIR. Nelson srid he would ship some
sheep from Big Sandy in a few days and
the young man could 90 to the worlds
fair city with one of the trains if he
would help load and make himself gen
orally useful. The young men went to
Big. Sandy and when 1t came time TO
load he was.not backward about helping
Tie pitched in and did everything asked
like an old hand at the business. Sew.
eral times during the loading operations.
he expressed himself as pleased with the
sheep business and intimated that he
would not seriously object to trying his
hand at herding. AS there was about
a car LOAD of ''culls' which Mr.. Nelson
concluded to hold a day or so before
shipping he gave the young man an OPP.
p%ortunity to exhibit his skill at herding
by sending him out on the hill side with
the culls. Tho train was loaded soon
after and pulled out for Chicago.
The next day the young man was
herding all day. The second day found
him still at it and so did the third. Mel
son was unable to ship for a week mean
while our friend kept bravely at it. He
was greatly elated at last when Nelson
went to Sandy yesterday and told him
the Quilt would commence loading. He
is now speeding across the country to-
wards the worlds fair and has sworn
never to try a stock train again.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
WOOL MARKET JSIOADED.

A Philadelphia House Writes for some %
the Eieccy Prod
The following letter has been received
by a Great Falls business man from
keyser, Fisler " Co., wool and commits
sion merchants, 10 Chestnut street
1t shows that the wool market is inn.
proving
DEAR SIR: The active trading Of the
last three weeks has helped this market
to unload very large amounts OF wool.
so that we are in a strong position to
solicit new business. We do not know
whether any woods are left over in your
section or not. but should there be any
and you have an interest in them we
think it to your advantage to consign-
ing some Of them at once. There is a
much better feeling ia all lines Of trade,
and while the volume Of business will
only be from hand to mouth the curtail-
ment Of importations will enable us to
Keep 'unning along slowly for awhile.
We could sell today 100000 pounds of
the fine grade and 100000 pounds Of fine
medium. II you can favor US with any
shipments We will put forth our best eff
forts in making sales. Your truly,
kEYsER, FISHER IL Co.
Philadelphia, Oct. :, 1893.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
FALL FLOWING.
The Around Here viii Hav.
Large CROPS Next Year.

The Farmers Around Here Will Have
Large Crops Next Year.
As an indication that the farmers are
giving an unusual amount of attention
to blowing this fall and otherwise pre-.
pairing for next years crops the local ag-
ricultural agents say they have more in
quiries this fall for plows, drags, and
other similar farming utensils than ever
before. One firm has received a great
many inquiries for seed drills.
The farmers in this vicinity are doing
plenty Of blowing, and no doubt next
year will see more acres in Cascade coun-
ty sown to grain than over before in the
history of the county. The ground is in
splendid condition for fall blowing and
is liable to remain so for several weeks.
Early seeding can only be safely done
where the soil has been turned in the
fall. Early seeding, as stated SO many
times in these columns. is the secret of
farming without irrigation. "The man
who gets his crops in early will harvest
them early" may be an aphorism, but it
is full of truth. The bench farmer al
ways has his crop harvested before his
neighbor who irrlgates. The crops de-
stroyed in Missoula county a few days
ago by the severe weather we're on irri-
gated and not bench land. 1t is an OBJ
ject lesson for every farmer who has
at bench-land farming.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
CRASHED INTO HIS LEADERS.
II. u. strong Of sun River Has II Narrow
Escape in West Great Falls.

II. u. strong OF sun River Has n Narrow
Escape in West Great Falls.
II. b. Strong, an old time Sun River
ranchman, had a narrow escape in West
Great Falls yesterday morning. lie was
coming in to town with a four horse
team bringing two wagon loads Of grain
when the leaders were struck by a NOV
ing train at the crossing at The Montana
brewery. Strange to relate the horses
were not killed though they were badly
bruised and the harness was torn COM
pletely off them.
1t seems that Strong had the collar Of
his coat turned up and could not see to
n side very well otherwise he would
have noticed the approaching train. He
didn't hear any whistle, he says. The first
thing he knew the engine struck tie
leaders Just as they stepped on the first
rails. The animals were thrown down
the side of the grade and Strong expert
enced some difficulty in preventing the
wheelers from running away. 1t was a
peculiar accident all around. Strong
came over to town and borrowing an
other harness from Robert Vaughn un-
loaded his grin and returned home.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
HUNTING IN TIE tLiTnEAD.

Til" Weather DisagrccahI- i,ut th- Hunt
ing First Class Plenty of Deer.
James II. Stanford. cashier Of the
Northwestern National bank, returned
Friday night via the Great Falls Il Can
ada from ii pleasant outing in the Flat
head country. With c. +. Conrad, Judge
Dubose and Judge Buck he made 8
party that had an enjoyable time hunt
ing about seventy-tive miles west OF
kalispell The only disagreeable feature
of the trip was the weather which is
considerably moister than on this side OF
the range. 1t rained quite often while
they were in camp but for all that they
had a tip-top time. Game was v =
plentiful especially deer. They we're cry
about a week.
Nh. Stanford says that the Flathead
valley is one of the prettiest valleys he
ever saw, being sixty miles in width. and
around Kalispell fenced up as IN the
east. The recent storm was quite dis.
asterous for late crops, considerable dam.
age being done.
On the main range, coming back, he
noticed two or three feet of snow AID
everything had the appearance of mid.
winter, contrasting markedly with the
bright, sunshiny weather he found al
Great Falls. He hopes to be able to &c
on another hunting trip IN that section
before long,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
A. d. EDGAR,
Corner Main and Grand Streets, Heller.
Oh
CAAS. S. FEE, General Passenger Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI,
Worlds Fair Dates and Figures.


Following are some dates and figures
in connection with tho worlds fair that
may prove interesting: On February
u, 1880, Chicago was selected as the
site OF the fair by the national house of
representatives. The first ballot was
Chicago, Id; New York, -; st. Louis.
81; Washington, JG. The eighth and
final ballot stood: Chicago. 157; New
York, 10Y; st. Louis, %; Washington,
Is. The act of congress authorizing the
fair was approved April %, 1880. The
presidents proclamation inviting all
nations to participate was issued De-
cember p, 1890. The grounds were
dedicated October 81, 1892. The naval
review was held in York harbor Arril
2G, y and %, 1893. Fair formally
opened to the public May l., 1893, and
exhibition to continue until October 80,
lSG3. Appropriations by states and ter
ritoriee, 100000; by foreign countries,
SG,OOo.OOO. Value Of exhibits, $3O0.OOO,-
600. Estimated expenses. 81 100000.
The sourc are: Capital stock, So
100000; city Of Chicago bonds, SJ,OOO.OOO
souvenir half dollars appropriated by
congress) S2,J00,0O0; debenture bonds,
8 ,OOO,OOO; total, ] 100000. The differ.
ence between this amount AMI tho OK
penses above, some 100000, will take
100000 admissions 50 that to realize
even Il small profit there must be AT
least 2~O,OOO,OOO visitors during the fair or
an average of 100000 per day. One
other is tho low rate made by the Bur
lington Route, by which your tickets
should be purchased. For furtaer in
formation address w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
BUTTE ~ BOSTON.

viii Save S:0,OOO per MontI, by Treating
Its Matte Here.
The Boston Herald speaking of the
Butte ~ Boston company says:
This company is earning rather more
than its charges, and its balance sheet
will show "a debt somewhat less than a
year ago. The total debt Sept. ] was
S~2,2l2,OOO, the S2l2 900 being notes pay.
able, offset by copper on hand and in
process. and bills receivable somewhat
larger than that sum.
The Bessemer works, at Great Falls
are to be finished about Nov. |, and are
expected to save about $4,000 per month
on freight and bags, $4,000 in the cost
OF treatment, and something on silver, in
all rising $4,000 per month. The com
pany has lately sold a round amount of
matte for export, it is said. at 9 cents
for copper in the matte"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
A BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
against the Railroad Oh Trial i'm the Dis
trict Court Wants xDh. 600.

Against the Railroad Oh Trial in the Dis
trict Court-wants $e5, 600
The case of l.. G. Phelps We. John
eastman ct al. was taken up yesterday
morning and lasted until just after noon
Tho jury allowed the plaintiff s6ll.l4
Later in the day the court granted q
stay Of proceedings pending a motion for
a new trial.
Jas. II. Prosser va. Montana Central
railway now On trial. The plaintiff sues
for $4,000 damages. He was injured
near Neihart last June. He attempted
to climb on an approaching flat car.
He put his foot on the brake block
and taking hold of the brake bar tried
to swing hinself up on the car. He al
leges that the bar was defective, which
caused him to lose his hold and fall
under the wheels. Tuttle e. Turner APP
pear for the plaintiff and A. j. Shores
for the defense. The Jury consists of w.
5. Frary, N. Z. Wilson, j. G. Bundy. l.. f.
Bonney, j. b. Gully, +. Z. Bywaters, G..
A. Goodman, j. G. Wells, Joe Lessard,
II. L. DesCombes, p. Epperson, j. K.
Ross.
The following witnesses were examined
for the plaintiff before court adjourned
until this morning: j. II. Prosser. G.. G..
Finley, Steve Scanlon, Al Heany. James
Garnett.
Nellie Murray VS.. j. p. Dyas judy
ment by default.
City of Great Falls VS.. Will Hanks ct
al; plaintiffs time in which to file an
statement of the account sued
the matter extended eight days.
Christ Kukulcs vs.. Holmes; plaintiff
given until Oct. 81 to prepare and file
statement on motion for a new trial.
f. Is. Largent and A. f. Dickerman
were excused from further jury service.
Jack Eaton and II. VI. Calkins were
s%ubpmnaed to take their places.
Aaron James VS.. Joe Hamilton; con-
tinued for the term.
Duncan Mckenzie, a native of Canada,
was granted first citizens papers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
An EXCELLENT LOCATION,
For III" Establishment Of Great Wooden
Mills.

For the Establishment of Great WooIc,
Wool and Mutton of oct. L. Minnca.
polls publication, devoted to the sheer
industry, has a good account Of the re.
cent meeting of the Wool-G rowers as
ISOLATION here. 1t speaks AS follows of
this city: when Hon. Paris Gibson
pitched his tent on the spot now lying in
the center of Great Falls, he remarked
to the members of his party: Here
shall be the site of a great city, and he
proceeded to stake out the plat of the
city he so tr%uthfully Predicted. In 1887
the city began to grow, and in that year
the Great Northern raj road reached the
place which began to grow rapidly. The
primal cause of Great Falls greatness is
its limitless water power. Within a dis
lance Of II miles the Missouri drops
$40 feet.
THE Black Eagle falls has been i'm
proved at a cost of $4,000, and is re-
served for existing industries and those
under construction. The Great Falls
Water Power and Townsite company is
now building a power house at Black
Eagle falls, costing 100000 to develop
mechanical power for the use of manu-
featuring industries. ;
Adjacent to Great Falls is iron, silver
and lead and gold and copper mines.
The great water power at the Black
falls induced the Boston and Mon
Smelling and Mining to
move its emelters and copper refinery
from Butte to this place. At a cost OF
100000 this company has built its large
plant, which has already demonstrated
the fact that Great Falls is the cheapest
smelling center in the United States.
There is the copper refining industry,
the lumber industry, iron works. rail
road shops, flour mills and IA large mum
Der Of smaller industries. all contribut-
ng to the commercial euprcmancy of
Great Falls.
The city has a population OF 10000
is equipped with an electric plant,
water works, fire department, an excellent
Of sewerage, etc.
Great Falls is this center of a great
wool country, and is made the head
of Northern Montana wool buy
RS. AS a primary wool market it ranks
irst in the United States, shipping
100000 pounds of wool in 1892. This
act makes Great Falls an excellent To-
for the establishment of wooden
Mills for manufacturing blankets and
WOODEN goods
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
MAID WOULD MARRY CHARLIE
Though, Her Brother Tried To Persuade
Her Differently.

Though, Her Brother Tried to Persuade
Her Differently.
After using in vain all his piteous APP
peals to dissuade his sister Maud from
marrying Indian Charlie. Ed. Barnum
gave up the attempt and returned yes
terday afternoon to his home in Cascade
county, says last Wednesdays River
Press. Maud would have Charlie, and
that settled ir. In fact, Maud wanted
Charlie even more than Charlie wanted
Maud, and without him she refuse / to
be comforted. She declared that no
power on earth could diminish her feel
ing of affection for him, and when Ed.
found sister Maud had it that bad he
withdrew from the field and let her rip.
Today a marriage license was issued
to the Indian as Chas. Martain, and
Miss Maud Barnum, and all that was
needed to complete the Job was a matri-
monial expert, ana accordingly George
w. Crane, j. p, was called in. After
putting the various questions, in which
the young and resolute bride promised
to brand, waffle and halter break the
groom, and that worthy agreed to make
a living for two, the sturdy justice pro.
nounced them man and wife. and the
sensation of the week is over.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
X INCREASED.
Captain Clark Is Now Working SIXTY Men
in the Isroaiwater Mine.

Captain Clark Is Now Working SIXTY Men
in the I;roadwater Mine.
w. j. Clark returned from Neihart
last night. He informed "a TRIBUNE re
porter that he is working sixty men in
the Broadwater now and would probably
increase the force some before long. lie
is taking out three cars of ore per day
an increase of one car for every twenty
four hours.
From now on twenty four cars Of ore
from this mine viii come down from the
camp every week. 1t goes to the silver
smelter here and to the East Helena
smelter. Captain Clark enjoys the dis
t%inction of employing more men at
present than any other purely silver
mine in the state.
The Gait is working about sixteen
men and will begin to ship ore very soon.
Altogether the future looks much bright
er in Neihart now than 1t did six weeks
ago,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
"Dirty john Held.

John lIazlett, who bears the euphoni-
Gus nickname of DIRTY john" was ex-
amined yesterday before Judge Race on
the charge of selling stolen cattle. L. A.
Gantier Of this city, who helped DIRTY
John" cut out the cattle in guestian and
drive them to town, was one of the prin-
cipal witnesses. He noticed that the
brands were not exactly o. X. lie drew
IA diagram of them and showed the same
to a neighbor, who said that three of the
animals belonged to Ed Iteinicke. Ed
Hastie, and the estate of the late David
Churchill. John did not put in any
defense. He was held to the district
court.