davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
Wisconsin Building Sold.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Bids for the Wis
consin state building were not brisk.
The structure was finally knocked down
at 3 1910 to DR.. G. H. Willoughby. He
will remove the building to Sixty-seventh
street and Stony Island avenue and pre-
serve it in its present form.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
Seaman Continues.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9-Attorncy Scanlan
resumed his speech for the state at the
opening of the Coughlin triallortho day.
Hundreds throngod the corridors seeking
admission, in expectations Of possible sen
sational developments, but few gained
CntranCN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
Ri>hpp Power dead.

81. louNS, y Z. pN. :. Bishop
Power d,"i here at 2p. M. III The 6Ith
year of his aGc. lie WAS wiicly known
sui universally cStrcmNi, gifted MA
tNl and an earnost and discreet churvh-
uln
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
iowa Miners on strike.

DES MOINEs. Ia, Dec. Several
hundred miners in the Des NIoines dis
trict have struck against the proposed
action of the operators III returning TO a
monthly pay day. The miners are being
PAID every two weeks now.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

ST rAll, M. : A. tl;a nss,. ~ AL
ouior 10y rNl',r ,Npta'u N,hMui-o n
general nNunanp II yrulS ,">'N> Sni
sursh thieves " ~ pN~.yS hSa! \
dNsru have hwy takcu IN aUi ;atvg Will
~ several mNrs arNwtS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

CINCINNATI. Dee. S.-Thc sixth annual
convention of the lourn"ymou Barriers
International union hogan It's sessions
here Tuesday with about $50 delegates
DT,,spNf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

HUrvos ANErs. Dee. = Adrirrs have
been received here that the insurgents
iii Rio Graudr Do sui continue e. g.iu
ground. Minister vi Finance Tory
proposes IL reduce 10 { Yer cent the IAN
n the profits ot banking institutions.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dee. :. The president
rOnSiu IL le assistant secretary OF war.
4 number 0f naval promotions werr
also sent ~ the senate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

BmMINGn,M, Ala, Dec. q The
Southern Female University Of Ala
hanna was entirely destroyed Ivy fire.
With II exception the inmates got ont
safely. Miss Minnie Dean, n hcautitll
young woman, III the excitement rushed
back into tho hullliug after living safely
ont and was seriously hurhVl.
Dolls Of NIL kinds al talkin~ liuut
store, Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
Refused -rs,0c0 "A Year.

OMAHA. Dec, 5, IN the United State
district court, Judge Bundy denied the
application OF the receivers Of the Union
Poetic for an order fixing their salaries
at $lS. 600 each per aHnum
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
Six Were Injured.

CHICAGO, Dec. Sin Il cable car ACCT
dent III milwaukee, avenue, six people
Were seriously injured. 1t is thought
that all the injured will recover.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

NlNroN. Ia, Dec. THE three Lu-
Dcrno robbers were safely landed in the
county Jail in this place. Two North
western detectives guard thoun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
No Verdict Yet,

ST. PAUL, Dec. S.-Thc jury in tho
Fleury case is still ont, The Dispatch
says it is reported they stand II to l for
conviction.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
THE COMMON FOE.
A Study of His Best Weapon.

the foundation for a different maturity
and old age, is worse than an idiot. L
watched slender sylph of a girl re-
Gently, sitting demurey beside hermo Their,
who was putting, grooming and suffering
under good hundred pounds of stpertiu-
Gus weight. and | saw clearly that the
elder woman must once have been Of the
same type and build as the girl beside her
saw clearly, too. what is IL store for the
daughter unless the latter is wise IN her
day and generation.
Every human being has his physiqua
more or less within his control. IT is
hardly to be said yet that man by taxing
thought may add one cubit to his stature.
but he can certainly control his girth.
Some years ago | discovered, somewhat to
my modification. that my weight was
about twenty-five pounds in excess OF what
is normal for my height and build.
| set to work, very comfortably. To rem
edy this, and in about three months had
reduced my weight to about pound be-
low the normal, above or below which,
save for short time, during an acute
Illness, it has scarcely varied since that
time.
1t is a pretty good indication when
bodily weight varies but little from season
to season. 1t ought not to if the Individual
is living rightly, employing mind and Dody
healthily and eating nationally.
PENELOPE PoWELSON.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

LII has law library in it for the use of
its tenants and is excellent property. Ex-
Sen ator Hill is said to be very rich man.
He has made a fortune in smelling gold
and silver, and he has secret process by
which his big smelter here is enabled to do
some of the best refining in the world.
Not long ago Senator Hill made big lot
of money in oil. He owned large tract
of land in the Arkansas Valley, and on
this oil was discovered few years ago.
Now hundreds of derricks stand out on
the rolling lands of this farm, and oil
enough is produced from these regions TO
supply the entire Western trade. Mr.. Hill
is the active manager of the smelter, and
am told that be is one of the best judges
of metals in the United States.
l learn here that Senator Wolcott is fast
becoming rich man. He has made great
deal OF money In mines, and his income
from his law practice is said TO be about
$4,000 year. He made lot Of money at
Cripple Creek, and. with his brother,
Henry Wolcott, nearly all of his mining
speculatlons have turned out we'll. He
owns a fine ranch near Denver, upon
which he is raising some blooded stock,
and where the milk and the champaign
cost just about the same.
Senator Teller is much poorer man
than Wolcott, and his property is est.
mated In the tens of thousands rather than
mllllons. He owns large amount of good
land, and he has ranch south of Denver
which may yet make MIN wealthy. 1t has
taken fortune to irrigate it, but 1t is said
to be fine piece of property, and it will
be eventually very valuable.
Tom Bowen is said to be doing we'll
but You can never tell anything about
The morning call., 1893-06-25

Bowen's statement in regard to his wealth.
When he was in Congress he had a new
stoty to circulate every month about the
fortunate speculation which he was max
ing in mines and he got a greater Teputa-
ton for riches ON less solid capital than
any Colorado man who ever came to Wash
ington. Bowen's life, however, has been
one of ups and downs. He has been a rich
man and he has been very poor. He came
from Arkansas to Colorado with nothing,
and for seven years he worked group of
claims in company with others in cor
poratlon known as the San Juan
Mining Company. This company was badly
managed and its stock fell to practically
nothing. Bowen saw that there was money
In it. and In 1884, when the stock was being
played for at poker at the rate of two
drinks for a share. Tom Bowen began to
buy it, He got $500, 900 worth of stock for
S15 and in short time acquired control of
the company. He then wentinto develop
ing the mine liz earnest. and in short time
made fortune. | am told that Bowen
made some money in Greed and that he is
now well to do.
Judge Belford. the red rooster of the
Rockies, is also doing we'll. He has gotten
back his old grip on the people, and he Is
making great deal of money at the law.
He tnld me- once that he would have been
worth S500,000 to-day if he had never gone
into Congress, and that he was making
$50. 900 year when he was elected.
FRANK g. CARPENTER.
Denver, June 20.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

the Minister, but with his wife, daugh-
ter OF Liszt. lived in his simple home, Rue
Saint Gullaume. Every morning he was
seen crossing the Place Vendome like any
modest clerk. package of papers under
his arm.
But Olivier belonged to an old republi-
can family and be was certainly destined
To the highest position in the political
world.
In 1858. when only 80 years old. he was
already chief OF his party, and he was
often compared to the tiagical young men
OF the revolution, to Dant0n. Desmoulins
and Sainr-Just.
In those days Emile Olivier was one of
the five who dared brave the empire, and
opposite him, in the Presidential chair of
the Chamber of Deputies, sat the Duke de
Morny watching and hoping to find the
Vulnerable point of his young opponent.
Alphonse Daudet, who was private secre-
tary OF the Duke de Morny. says that Emile
OiIlVier'S vulnerable noint was his vanity,
and that through this vanity he was con-
quered by M0rny's coQuetry and became
devoted to the empire.
1t would seem that twenty-five years
alter the peace of Frankfort Emile Olivier
should have expiated his mistakes of the
past. His eyes still have the expression of
questioning. undecided dreamer behind
his spectacles, and his enemies say that, as
before. he has the face of a talker, where
all ls in the curl of the lip, in the mouth,
full of audacity. and without will-power.
dis hair Is white, his whlskers white and
MS voice Is nervous and even snappish
IKE That OF person who struggles to hide
MS feelings OF sorrow. his loss OF hope.
BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR.
Paris, May IA, 1893.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
TEETH OF THE BEAVER.
Sharp as ChiseIs, They Are Con-
stantly Nourished.
st. Nicholas.


AS in every "gnawer'' the beavers skull is
armed with two long, chsei-like teeth in each
jaw. These teeth are exceedingly powerful
and are to beaver what an AK is 10 woods
man. One such tooth taken from the lower
jaw Of n medium-sized skull (fhey can be re-
moved without difficulty, unlike the MORT or
ours) is bent into nearly semiercle, and
measures five inches along It's outer curve Only
one inch of this length projects from the skull.
The corresponding one from the upper jaw IS
bent into more than a complete half circle, ana
measures from its outer face i've inches, of
which less than an inch prOrrudes from Its bone
casing. In width each tooth is tiye-elghIs OF an
inch.
Examination OF one of them revealed the Sc
crer OF how beaver can perform such feats as
ehopptng down birch tree sixteen inches in
Eastwood, of much greater size. The tooth is
face or front of the tooth is 4 thin plate OF ex-
ceeding hard enamel; on the latter, forming
TIE body of the tooth, Is substance called
dentine. The dentne, being softer, wears
away with use; the thin enamel remains COM
parativey unworn, so that The tooth assumes
the shape of Keen chisel that never grows
dull The tooth is hollow ut the base for half
Its length. and is filled with a nOurshing SUBJ
stance which keeps 1t constantly growing.
Thus, not only is the natural wearing away
provided against, but certain amount of wear
becomes an actual necessity. With such in
struments The beaver Is admirably fitted for
obtaining It's natural food, the bark of shrubs
and trees.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Two Nobie-Hearted Girls Who Faced
the Horrors of Murder.

Detroit Free Press,
They were sisters. these two, at the moment
in awful peril, and they were alone in the house
in their extremity.
Here" said the elder one, handing her sister
a deadly looking ark, "is knife. Bethink
you, you can use it?'
II hethink me 1 can" replied the younger
girl with chattering teeth; 'but oil, Celeste, Is
there no way but tbis?"
She had read "Virginius."
None; methinks hear him move"
''S'do i. He is struggling TO escape"
"Open the cellar door cautiously. / have
oiled the hinges 1 will stand here and hold
The light Courage, brave girl! Hist! | can
hear him STIR"
'Now may the fates defend u.s." whispered
the girl with the knife. "and defend me from a
death ignoble. What vital part shall 1 strike,
Celest ?''
"Give 1t to him In the neck, sister. But soft,
Is yonder light tue jocund orb of day. aud has
the night faded into morrow p"
NAY, that is the electric light on the corner
which has just showed its hand go, now, To
Kill him. Yes. have said it, TO k-k-kilI hin!,'
Mhe brave, heroic, beautiful girl plunged
down the stairs into the opaque Seml-darkness
and IN moment terrible shrieK-Celeste al
once recognized the brand-told that all was
over.
"Are yon bringing him up?" asked the girl a,
the head OF the cellar stairs in voice alike or
both sides.
"Yrs-by hand" came the ghostly whisper.
The next moment he was dropped on the
floor, and the sisters threw themselves into
each others arms, while shrek after shrieb
Glove the purple distance of the night.
They had murdered mouse.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
THIRTY YEARS IN A HUT
A Hermit Who Always Slept on the
Floor and Never Cut His Hair.

Cleveland Leader.
The door OF what has for years been known
In Ashland. Ohio, as the loghut hermitage was
open the other day for the first time in thirty
years. II was forced open under the suspicion
that the hermit was sick. The hefmi's dog,
by peculiar instructive method of commune
cation, led neighbor TO the hut. While no
person had been permitted to enter his hut for
thirty years. If any one approached 1t the her.
nit would come out of his dwelling, faSten The
door and talk with the visitor. On a recent
morning the negnbor could not call out Uncle
Fred" so he attempted to get in, but could NOT.
He then attempted 70 look III through the
window, which consisted OF but one pane of
glass by inches III size, but he could see
nothing. He then called Other neighbCrs, and
after breaking open The door by the aid OF a
lantern they found The hermit dead in front OF
his fireplace, on the ground, for his hut had no
floor and no bed. He had slept on the ground
for 80 years.
His hermitage had but one room. 1OxI2 feet,
which was filled with sacks of nuts and barrels
OF garden products. and was hung full from
its low ceiling with herbs gathered from the
country far and near. The floor was filled up
with geological specimens. The hermit, whose
name was Mathews died in the room IN when
he was born. He had taught school in Holmes
County, studied medicine AT Mansfield and had
practiced as a physician among his nelgh0orS,
and was highly esteemed professionally and as
Il teacher. He married at about the age OF 40
young pupil in his school IN Holmes County,
who, on being taken TO his home, which he had
told her had four sections of land with a mill
on il, WAS so enraged when she found that
had but fOur-quarterS of an acre of land and it
coffee-mil that she left him. IL then vowed
to be hermit He would not permit any one
TO enter his hut. He was man OF strong men
tai powers, strengthened by his hermit stu dy
and Inspiration. He came out of his hut often
10 lecture on POLITICS. He had evolved free
trade IN his study and other subjects of interest.
The County Intlrmary directors have made him
an allowance for years. He had not had his
hair cut or been shaved for years.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
ALL MILLIONAIRES
Once They Were Without
Fame Or Fortune.
SOME COLORADO RICH MEN
The KountZ Brothers and Their Great
Wealtf-Two Pueblo
NabobS.
Correspondence of THE MORNING CALL.

Denver is growing like green bay tree.
The city is fast climbing up the bill on
which the Capitol is built, and score of
big business blocks have been built within
year New residences, and fine ones,
have covered the hill. and this golden city
of the Rockies has more rich men than
ever. Fortunes are made and lost here
quicker than in any other place OF this size
in the Union. Nearly every one # Dem
ver's bloated bondholders began life here,
and on every other street corner you
may meet a man out at the elbows
who a few years ago was rolling in
wealth. | saw ex-senator Tabor to-day.
He had on a new suit of clothes, and
he looks younger by five years than he did
six months ago. This last winter has been
q hard one to him. He was for time
loaded with debt. His investments made
in flush times did not turn out well, and
the income of his Denver property and his
mines was scarcely sufficient to keep down
the interest. BE closed his residence here
aud went into his opera-house block to
The morning call., 1893-06-25
Art Students in Paris.


Now fork Commercial Advertiser.
Women arr students in Paris now have Wash
lngton House omen 10 them, where they can live
IN comfort infinitely cheaper than in those
Glngy hotel rooms and studios usually rented.
Then Miss Smedley, most energetic woman,
mas set about founding another home specially
designed Tor Americans who come here to study
art or what nos. ana Mrs. Arthur Gray, with
the help OF the Artist Carl Gutherz, is very
busy drawing up The plan of an academy for
painting on the lines of the American Ladies'
Art Association of New York
There must be something irresiStibly attrac.
tive about Paris, for even when the student
days are over. after the picture has been ac-
cepted and hung at the salon, when orders be-
gin 10 come in and pictures sent home are SOLD
for good prices. the artists often ling on
there. They have imbibed their artistic educa-
ton In Paris and they cannot tear themselves
away from It. So 1t is with pretty Miss Lee
Robbins, the best and favorIte pupil OF Carolus
Duran. Miss Gardner continues to tread in
the shadow of Bouguereau. Elizabeth Noursc
Is still to be found in the haunls of Bohemia
and Miss GreatoreX also, while Miss Anna
hlumpke, OF Californian, may almost be reck-
oned among Frenchwomen.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
A SPOONY FAD.
How the Harvard Boys Gobbie Up
the Silver Tea-Stirrers.
Boston Herald


The fad of collecting spoons for souvenirs
has ramifications little dreamed of by those
who toy curously with the quaint little pro-
ducts of he silversmith's art, as they sip out of
dainty porcelain the fragrant brew from my
ladys tea ball.
Harvard boys are faddsts as well as their
sisters and sweethearts. but they do not seek
the uitermost ends of tue earth for their treas
ures Inc famous and hosptable obstetrics of
the neighboring Hub are where thew carry
op their depredatIons.
The more thoughtful and honest first make
SURE tnat me oDliging walter does not have 10
replace the missing article, and then they slyIy
slip FORK or a spoon into pocket, aud, no
matter what The check may amount TO, the
spoony sophomore is happy. for he has added
another u MS collection with which TO mysIfy
This accounts for one who at little spread
look tea from an Adams House snoon and
salad from fork bearing the word "Parker's,"
II the student has been industrious, every in
dlviduai OF party uses silver from different
hosiery.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
NEARER TO GOD AND TO THEE.

Go make thee mark far above me,
Near the top OF the temple of fame:
Say that thoult endeavor to love me,
When there have written my name
Think not OF the hearts that have tainted
While striving for what would be,
For shall be better for striving,
And nearer to God and TO thee.
No burden could e'er be too heavy,
\ o task ever seem too great,
No journey too long too lonely,
No hour too early or late.
For my match eSs love would be thriving
On the hope of the bliss to be.
And should be better for striving,
And nearer to God and to thee.
All the long way from noontime till midnight,
And back from the midnight 10 noon;
BY the bright light Of love I'd be toiling,
And hoping the end would be soon.
And when time of hope had bereft me,
Tossed wildly on lifes troubled sea,
should know the struggle had eft ne
Still nearer to God and to thee.
OK WARMAN.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
EMILE OLIVIER.
The Career of a Famous
Frenclhman.
HIS POLITICAL OPINIONS.
An Early Opponent of the Empire
Personal Appearance and
Characteristics.
Correspondence of THE MORNING CALI.

Very soon the general elections will take
place, and it is now a question whether
many of the Deputies in power will be re-
elected. The Panama scandals have Ger
tainly shaken the faith of the people, and
it may be that electors will be governed by
thei- suspicious and send to represent
them in the Chamber of Deputies men
whom they feel perfectly sure have never
even been tempted by brides.
Emile Olivier. the famous Minister Of
Napoleon III, says that honest French
men, with experience and talent, believe
that good Government may be evolved
from the French constitution. But"
says Monsieur Olivier. 'they do not count
on the Chamber of Deputies, because its
covetonsness and lack OF discipline are the
principal causes OF disorder. Their hope
is in the Senate. and. above all. in the
President of the republic. They wish
Monsieur earn OF to rule. to govern. to use
his Presidential power, to complete what
is lacking in his Ministers, and to strenu-
The morning call., 1893-06-25
LADY BARRIERS.
They Fail Because They Cannot
Keep Their Razors Sharp.
ST Louis GioDe-pemocrat

ST. Louis Gio0e-Democrat.
1.-THE lady barber" said Louis Edmonds.
who is at The Lindell, "capnot be called sue
cess. In almost every city ladies have opened
arber-shops with great flourish of trumpets
and have been patronized very literally by the
youths of the city, who regarded the idea as
distinctly novel, But The cases where the
project has proved anything like permanent
success are very rare. l have been shaved
Twice by lady barber, and would not go
through the ordeal a third lime even if paid
literally for so doing IL is not because lady
cannot shave so much as because she cannot
keen a razor In good condition.
at looks very easy TO strop a razor. but every
man who has tried to shave himself recollects
how he has absolutely failed to produce the de-
sired effect, in spite of The most vigorous APP
pllcations OF energy and what h. regards as
skill. A lady is at still greater disadvantage
aud can seldom sharpen even a peuknife, let
alone hollow-ground razor. The Only pos
sibe chance the average lady barber has is to
keep man busy sharpening her raZors. and by
so doing she has 10 ray away the Duk OF her
profits in the way of superfiuous wages. In ad-
dition to this, most men who are expert strop-
pers are also expert BARRIERS, and prefer to
complete the operation themselves"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
PROSPECTUS for 1894.

Prospectus Tor 1894.
Tho Now Y~as opens ov1p-.-.s for god s.curit'es
MANY sToaKs AND BONDS HAVE pkofrEi FAk
UYiOv. THEIR REAL VALUE. The heavy liquidation
Of pas, year IA. LAID sod favn ia,on 90, ,,.,ns
market In stcrHs AMI Wheat PEhiOiS ~ VEL L.,
siON HAVE ALWAYS BEEN FOLLOWED Bf MANNED
RECON VERY
MARIN of from yer cent stocks in lots q 10 g.
i0p shares and upward ;tain luo 10 oo1 tusn"s :"
orI-rei n the. NcW.rmk or 'h"asp Tx
change Commission lilo
Write for iUp PAGE MASi'AI gNinr h'sn"st ana
iovee, priess ohcr valuable inf rma'n
m a,oShs Donis whe1t 1881 III, GRATIS ASD
MAILED FREE. Twenty years sxpe'ienee BANK kfi
EHLS'E FtISfsNED. Private of1c~s. VITA '"S"'s t'f
a. enienc. q Gust pm~fs
hAIcnT & FREESE,
Bankers and Dr,h-rs 81 Iiroa:way. Sew-fo'k-
OFFICES. 4-5-tJ.7-S.O.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

pay.Sis "a ssS sssss Jsnu:ry iSx The fsSnsf:s
Po:Ss wu' - siassd fsem Dcccno;r 70 JSSn~sT
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

at tho rate Of I pr cent per annsm. Vol b
credited to depositofr Of the xetropos'un 1ev'
ingS Bank on sums from y 70 Neo~
The Fifth National hank has declared an extS
dividend cf 6 per cent In addition to tho usual
scrni annual dividend. ! per cent
Hen,i.annuai dividends Of per cent on inc
preferred stock and I per cent on the common
stock have been declared By the Chicago juno
tion Railways and Union Stock YARDS Co.
4 scmi.annual dividend OF IN per cent nss
been dccla rcd BY the Burlington. Cedar Rep'ds
and Northern Ra!iwny Company of Iowa.
The Delaware. Lackawnnna and western Ha,,,
road Company has declared di1dens VI IA
lcr cert