davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
FLAMM LATEST.

While writing with all the scientific
knowledge Of IA great astronomer. Cam.
lille Flammarion in his marvellous story
omega: The End of til World
which begins IN the April llnbcr II
The Cosmopolitan magazine, %eeps the
reader al the highest point Of c,citn-
m"nt by his vivid description or the
alarm and despair excited by the ap-
prOdch of "a comet whose collision with
Che 'arth had been declared by astrono-
mcrs inevitable. Tho description begins
at a time when the business of the
world has been suspended, and at Il great
mass meeting held in the Institute OF
France, we hear the discussion OF
scientists as to the possibility of a sec.
ond deiugc, the drying up OF all the sur
face water Of the globe, or the total des-
tructlon Of human life by cold, together
with all the possible phases Of death
parallcied by the history of the moon.
For scientific statement and sensational
effects this characteristic production of
French genius is unique, and the reader
who reads this marvellous story-and il
he begins it he will certainly finish it
will have assimilatcd without effort, a
compact store Of scientific knowledge.
In this way, apart from its ab orbing in
terest, this remarkable piece of fiction
will have Il distinct scientific value.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Sir Arthur Sullivan, the composer,
was recently asked where be wa9 able
to compose best, and under what cir
cumstances his IDEAS flowed most freely.
lie replied that there WAS no place
in which he had 50 many inspirations as
in Il railway carriage. There is some
thing in the rapidity Of the motion, in
the Changing Of the iron and in the whir-
ring Of the wheels which CONS to OK
cite his imagination ana supplies maze
rial for II host Of harmOnios. London
Sttr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

absolute safety that the greatest of these
stations will be at Great Falls, because
there is not any other point On the
American continent at which so much
water power is available. The revolu-
ton outlined by the Standard is already
near at hand, and will doubtless come
about in less time than was required to
perfect the telephone and electric light
after they were known to be practicable.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

We are acquainted with many moth
ers in Centervillo who would not be
without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IN the house for a good many times its
cost, and are recommending it every
day. From personal experience we can
say that it has broken up bad colds for
our children-Centerville. South Dakota,
Citizens. 80 cent bottles for sale by
Lapeyre Dors.. Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
II Will work Well.

Iowa proposes to revise her monetary
laws by returning to the state banking
system and re-. establishing state cur
rency. This is in line with the move
ment foreshadow wed in the democratic
platform. and the effect will be watched
with interest throughout the country
Anaconda Standard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

WH}T can be the matter with the
girls down east: The Boston Herald
says of them: 'Paderewski's manager
has come to the pianist's assistance to
keep the girls away. The persistency
with which they insist upon waylaying
the pianist in town and out of town, in
the wings on his way from the stage TO
his dressing room, has led TO the omis-
sion from the programme Of the Pad
eIewski r~ecitals a list of the pianists
future engagements, with the times and
places Of his appearances, This has
been done at the request Of Paderewski,
who was forced into some measure of
protection from the mob of m who
nave pestered and followed him every
where. Poor Paderewski,' Does this
mean that the girls were guying the &C.
centric pianist. or that they were making
love to him:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Denver is in luck. The News Of that
city says; "lIoncsty and efficiency are
the leading characteristics Of the present
city administration. Not a dollar Of the
municipal funds has been either squan-
dered or stolen. An honest voucher can
be shown for every expenditure. -Four
Of the men responsible for this condition
Of affairs have been nominated for ofii,
cial positions Supervisor McGilvray for
mayor, and Auditor Smith, Treasurer
Adams aud Engineer Hunter all reuoml.
mated. The taxpayers will only be too
glad to retain them in public Positions
The reason Denver can boast thus is
that the people downed the machine
some time back and elected men OF
ability aud character.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

President Cleyeland's policy of choos-
ing men for consuls who have exception
al business qualifications is all right, but
the question is whether men Of that class
are looking for consulships.-Hclena In
dependent,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Butte will now enforce its ordinance
against wooden buildings. The great
est camp on earth" evidently believes in
the ounce Of prevention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
STATE PRESS
lie VIII, Indeed.

Mr.. Mantle will retain a firm hold on
his grip as long rs his credentials lay
upon the table.--Missoula Democrat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
TORYOFAPLATNMAN
HISTORY OF ONE BUSINESS ENTER
PRISE. IN NEW YORK.

ana cht 10 inc NctrOpoltS Grew Il
BE II Very Successful Nrrchant-Hi
Wifc's Share IN His Great Success.
A good example of how fortunes are
made III New York city is afforded by
the life and business operations of Nil
lard Fillmore Tompkins, who died attht
age Of thirty-nine years. Mr.. Tompkin.
was almost penniless when, a mere boy
he first came to this city. He understood
his business, however, and he had the
courage to strike out into Il new path,
The result was that building his bust.
ness up little by little he died wortl
5000, eco. To his wife, fully as much as
to himself, this success is due, and Mr..
Tompkirs was always the first to ac.
knowledge this.
When Mr.. Tompkins was fourteen
years old he ran away from The home
where he was born, at Newport, r. l.,
and came to this city, with the usual
resolve Of making Il fortune for linn
self. He had ten dollars in his pocket
when lie started. This, with what
knowledge Of groceries he hal picked
mp at the marl;cl, mean lIi% home. cousti-
tuted his stock i'll trade. Naturally on
reaching the city lie driftcd to the gro
Gerry districts, ana got work as clerk i n
d grocery store on Catharine street.
The proprietor Of the store at first paid
the lad barely enough to keep him nlive,
but realizing that yDun@ Tompkius was
getting 50 thorough u knowledge Of the
trade as to make him valuable he raised
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Divorces Of all kinds are granted IN
this country, and some people divorce
themselves by simply running away.
But Atlanta, Georgia, has set the pace
for real, heightened mutual enforcement,
without scandal. elimination or any of
the usual sensation. Mr.. and Mrs.
William A.. Haygood of that city belong
to the first families, and have been So
cially and religlously prominent. 1t is
known by intimate friends that for four
years past they have not held the mar
ried relation towards each other. but
that in order to avoid the gossip which
a public separation would bring about
they had agreed to live in the same
house and keep up the outward relation.
The strain finally became too grieyous
longer to be borne, and the couple pub
lished to the world the following notice:
The undersigned have this day dis,
solved their relation as man and wife.
Neither claims nor believes any cause
for divorce against the Other-either up
IN '''Ibblh VI lt-oI X y-AtS' III
gradually discovered what We did not
know at the time of our marriage. that
we did not and TO not have that degree
Of mutual love essential to a happy
union, and feeling that time widens,
rather than heals. the breach, wo believe
II our duty to dissolve our marriage re.
laiioDs.
We will in future regard ourselves US
neither husband nor wife. the one to the
other, and neither will interfere with or
be responsible for the affairs Of the
other.
Signed in duplicate at Atlanta, Ga,
this 18th day Of January. 1893.
WILLIAM \. HAYGOOD.
MARY Ii. i1hYGOOD.
Now this is a model which might well
be adopted by all who find their mar
riage ties unbcarab!e, 1t would obviate
lawyers fees, gossip and scandal to some
extent, and give a tone Of responsibility
to divorces which they do not enjoy at
this time. We commend the system to
a vino are Wishing for a cheap and SEN
slbie method Of escaping from a mar
riagc yoke that gals.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
.VHE CASCADE BANK

H,HE CASCADE BANK
OF GSf.AT FALLS. MONT.
i-lurruratad under the laws Of M1u-
,.nf April r, I5sP,'
81. '..-. .s...-.. ..... ........ --..... O.. Gi5,EJ
-..t .......... 1900
CEFlgEAS:
'' ".h- lH"li ..-. ..--..... . ...P res ldcIt
j.. T.. Ltk'Ltpu Cashier
FL. ". ...assistRnt Cashier
tt.EGTuKB'
q, 70 Atkinson, +. =. Atkinson.
te't t8r.ol, John J. Fllis.
lhCuI SHitZHr, JeTo Leslie.
4 Pal-ral banking business transacted. In
crest allowed on time deposits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

Her first effort was written at sixteen,
and, being published, brought her in S.
After various efforts at teaching, sewing
and so on, she established herself in a
pleasant and highly respectable board
ing-house in Boston. The one room was
sky parlor. Here she studied and
wrote, and from this little retreat she
made desCents upon the Boston of that
time, profiting by many of its good OPP
portunities. Her Sunday evenings were
often spent at Theodore Parker's kindly
home, whore she met Wendell
phillips and William Lloyd Garrison
and other notable reformers. Sewing,
poorly paid, one fears, helped her to exc
out her scanty income, and she usually
managed to combine this with her other
work. And so, what between teaching
and sewing and doing the Homework
when DIT home, the time of greatest trial
wore away, and we find Louisa, In 1850,
writing for the Atlantic Monthly and re-
ceiving pay which enabled her to place
her sister May ut the Boston School OF
periodicals, commanding better and bet
ter prices. She now began a work of
more ambitious scope, a romance called
Moods" In which she essaycd real
studies OF character, and succeeded so
well as to cause her father to exclaim on
reading her manuscript. Where did you
get your metaphysicsr' forgetting. per:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
A TEMPTATION TO DISHONESTY.

A clerk in the Money-Order Depart
ment of the Post-Office has been ar
rested for forging and raising checks or
orders of the office. For several months
he has been pursuing the business, and
when arrested he had in his possession
a stamp of Postmaster Dayton's sigma
ture.
OF course, an employee who enjoyed
the opportunity to commit such frauds
must have occupied position of trust
He has been in the Post-Ofiice service
for two years, and admits having in that
time raised a very large number OF
checks and kept the difference.
The salary paid to this clerk is $500 a
year, or about sl6j day-less than the
pay OF a Car-driver or a city laborcr
Yet he vas intrusted with money anc
money orders. and was constantly undel
the temptation of stealing to increas,
his beggarly pittanCe.
Postmaster Dayton was right when OF
entering office he protested against tn
unjustly small salaries paid to the Post
Office clerks. 1t is no great wonde
| Uncle Sam Is robbed Of his money whei
he refuses his employees a fair and hon
est compensation for the services the
| render
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

For bedrooms and the popular white
drawing rooms of the day large squares
and oblong rugs of glistcning white bear
are very much in vogue: they form a
most dainty and luxurious finish to
milady's beautifully draped bed. Skins
are often used for soft coverings, and
have particularly fine effect on a
divan, with the head forming a pillow,
or an armchair where the stuffed head
forms the footstool. Fur rugs are be-
coming more and more fashionable
every year, and happy Is the aesthetic
woman who can afford to have a huge
Bengal tiger skin with stuffed head and
rampant jaws to adorn the hall Of her
country house. A hide of any preten-
slons costs $500 to s400 The fur is not
very durable. and when the long. soft
hair is worn off, the beauty of the rug
is gone. Large white polar bear skins
are quite as fashionable and even more
costly, as the very large specimens
are rare and difficult to obtain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
MERITED REBUKE.

The Grand Jury made presentment
yesterday in connection with the Madi-
son Square Bank affairs designating the
methods pursued by the Bank Examin-
er as inefficient and misleading. and con-
give their names to the management of
financial institutions and neglect the du-
ties of the position.
There are many hundreds of Boards
OF Directors of banks, trust companies,
and similar institutions in this city. 1t
Is notorious that not more than three or
four in every directory know anything
more about the management Of the bus
mess with which they are connected
than Is to be obtained at the formal
meetings of the Board, and from the Off
cial reports made periodically to the De
partment in conformity with law. They
trust to the officers of the institutions
to conduct the details. and are in a
great measure at their mercy.
or course, this is wrong. 1t enables
do illegal acts without the knowledge
or wilful cooperation of directors, who
are the less likely to make discoveries
OF maladministration II, as the Grand
Jury insists. the duties OF the State Ex-
aminer are inefficiently and misleadingly
performed.
No doubt the keenest efforts OF dis
honest bank official are directed towards
deceiving his Board of Directors. But
an honorable man ought to make up his
mind to do his full duty as a director or
to refuse to allow the use OF his name
to deceive and mislead the public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Stick to Trade-Let Girl Go.

To the Editor
read In The Evening World OF Nov. 81 q
letter signed by conductor In East New York.
who wanted to know what kind OF trade he
must learn to look pleasant to his girl. Being
very particular and fond OF domestic happiness
| kayo few words to say to conductor
friend The girl whom he is going to marry will
dcsolate his home, though he cannot could not
believe it now. Maybe he is suffering from a
severe love-sickness. A lady who is DESTROYS to
marry a gentleman only for his profession and
wealth or for his eminent trade. our friend 9
girl. will never appreciate her husbands POSI-
tlon after marriage she will always look for
somebody else who Is higher than her husband.
| sincerely suggest that my friend try to find a
girl who has comprehended the word love" In
it's real meaning, lie had better give up that
girl instead Of his trade. r. E. ALToNIE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
FOOTBALL AND PHoNETICs.

This Is the great day when we knock
the stufting out OF turkey and kick the
stufting out of football. We do both eff
fectively and artlstically, but it must
appear TO an innocent innocuous and fog
hornless on-looker that We put entirely
too much noise into the Thanksgiving
game-the football one, of course.
1t may be that noise is necessary to
the sport. and that the more chromatic
scale there is TO the five yards the better
the elevens play. II that is the case, It
might be argued that the noise could be
regulated go that its force would not be
lost, but every square ounce OF phonetic
pressure would exert its proper influence
at the proper time. Each college could
have its nosometer and emit its yells
just when and where they would do
most good Then Yale wouldn't he
| splitting its throat when Princeton was
scoring a touchdown. ami Princeton
wouldn't be shrieking the Curls off its
chrysanthemums when Yale was going
through its left end for a punt or some,
thing OF that sort.
Well-regulated noise might help tho
players some, but we don't think II
would suit the crowd. A football multi
tude must be turbulent, or ii can't enjoy
itself. Regulated noise would meet IN,
ideas all right Of those who believe II
the conservation OF forces. but Il woul
No a bad as no noise AT all on a footha,
ground. Imagine 10000 deaf mutes look
ing on at game.
Like the IGnglshman who sat In tn
gallery through several days and night
of the silver debate in the Senate, some
body who had his voice with him woul,
get up in the grand stand and ask
When are they going to divlde?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

Poverty alone does not produce thu,
vulgar type. Destitution. suffering, want
of leisure for mental culture, want Of
money for sanitary means of living have
produced types Of manhood and woman
hood in whom personal beauty occurs
only as an accident. Intellectual in
dolcnce, vice, evil communications and
hygenic Indifference are the source of
personal ugliness. Ruskin on this sub
yect says all along the social ladder
may be found features scanned by sick
ness, dimmed by sensuality, convulsed
by passion, pinched by want. Swallowed
by sorrow, branded with remorse.
bodies consumed with sloth, broken down
with labor, tortured by disease. dishon-
ored in foul uses: intelects without
power, hearts without hope, minds
earthly and devilish.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

most of the churches in the city. The
church edifiCes were nearly all beauu-
fully decorated, and the music had been
especially arranged for the occasion.
In the way OF decorations. possibly the
Brooklyn Tabernacle. of which Rev. DR..
Taln:age is pastor, eXcclled all the 9TH
ers. The platform was "a veritable grove
OF palms, potted plants, flowers and
cereals. The chancel was banked in
chrysanthemums.
DR. Talmage delivered a strong sermon
on notwithstanding"
At the Central Presbyterian church,
the congregation of the Throop avenue
Presbyterian church assembled to par
ticipate in joint services. The sermon
was preachtd by Rev. f. Carson.
Union services were also held at the
Park Congregations Church. The
churches participating were the Me
| mortal Presbyterian, the Greenwood
Baptist, the Eighteenth. street Methodist,
Prospect Heights churches. Addresses
We're made by Rev. r. G. Halliday
Charles II. Buck and John E. Floyd.
celebrated Thanksgiving day by giving
a. dinner to the poor Of the congregation.
| The work was conducted under the SUI
/ pervisiOn of Roy. DR.. Parker.
]
| Churches had IL union service at the
/ Church Of the Saviour on Pierrepont
s ,,,,,,,,, RHy. Dr. }. W. Chadwick
! In the South Second Street NJ. +.
, Church the services were unusually in
! teresting, as the congregation celebrated
| the eighty -seventh anniversary of the
coming Of Mcthodism in the village of
| Williamsburg. Rev. A. II. Wyatt deliv-
| cred the sermon. on Sunday the Rev
Or. S. +. Urban. of Drew Theological
Seminary. will preach an anniversary
sermon.
Gen. James McLecr will review the
| Forty-seVenth Regiment this evening
The Parkway Driving Club celebrated
the day by giving series of trotting
races.
The Prospect Harriers held a cross
country run at Fort Hamilton this morn
ing.
In Flatbush turkey was distributed
among the poor by Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
lam \. \. Brown
The KnickcrhoCker Field Club, of Flat.
bush. will give n hop tonight.
In all the charitable institutions OF the
city, including the Orphan Asylum
Home for the Aged and Home for Grip.
, PIES the inmates will be given big din.
nCr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

1t has been noticed this Fall that
brown. tobacco, maroon. mahogany and
most of the lighter shades are in great
favor.
That a rich blue the color of the
ocean a its bluest is fashionable for bits
of trimming. and that 1t is called
marine"
That "pistache" is popular for light
green shade.
That "verdure" is the name OF the
very brilliant grassy green so becoming
to yellow-haired blondes. And that the
shade is much used in combination with
black
That great deal OF magenta velvet In
shown, of a hue rather more purple
than that shown, in the Spring.
That "maize' is the new name for
corn color. ~
That apricot" Is a beautiful pinkisk
yellow, particularly effective in velvet.
That old (VieuX) rose and old blue are
as popular as ever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
DressiHO BduS,

These, as made in our modern days,
are indeed luxurious. They combine a
travelling clock, many adjuncts to the
toilet, together with writing and working
necessaries, mounted either in electro
plate, gold, silver or aluminium, which
last has the great merit of being exceed
ingly light. Many women prefer leather
cases to bags. These are made on the
principle of a mans suit case, and all
the necessary toilet implements are set
In a moving tray, and below there is
space fer night-dresses and tea gowns
1t is a great convenience to have every
thing ready to hand and to be able to
slip them out together and put then
on the dressing-table, and. moreover
to use the bag without them. But one
must be careful not to choose a bag toe
heavy to be carried. Weight often spoils
the entire utility and comfort of travel.
ling bags.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Ehako the Girl.


My advice to our conductor would be to shake
the girl. The whole thing right in a nutshell
is. the girl doesn't care to marry him because
he is a conduct r. am sure II he was banker
she certainly would become his wife. There Is
only thing about 1t. the girl doesn't love
him, II she did she would marry him matter
II he drove an ash-cart for the Street Cleaning
Department I would not advise the conductor
to change bis job oL account OF this young lady
for he nevr will be happy should he evr marry
for he never will he happy should he ever marry
certainly not II he was ringing up fares
or was a milionaire's sonny. d. r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

Mrs, E. Dunn.-You cannot attach pension
money.
Henry sagin.-'Draushty'' is a good English
word
IIospItal.-Dellevue Hospital Is 4 city institu-
ton free for all
Grace.-Cas,ile soap is better than anything
else for washing the face.
Constant Roader.-Burnt cork is the easiest
thing 20 use for backing the face.
c. W. H.-what are dictionaries for? You will
find ''ad valorem" defined in any OF them
J. o. N,--IIair has been known to grow on the
head OF pcrGon after DEATH but II Is unusual.
Susan, East Fifty-slxth street. The electric
needle will enectually rid you OF supernuous hair.
W. r Hunter-In the Law Journal you will
find advertisers who give law lessons ia the
evening.
Thomas wRlker.-NothIng will stop person
from growing tall, II he tends upward, except
dying young
and two ypcwrItten proofs OF The play with
scenes, business &c, To the Librarian OF Congress-
lnclosc 81 with your application.
A. ". D.--Thc expression pleased 10 meet
YOU, means nothing under the circumstances.
aud ,hcr Is no reason Why Young lady shouldn'
say II II she wants to ray something,
S,-A ton Of gold coin is worth about s5i3 900
grains, silver dollar. AIS grains. There az,
20 beyond pounds and 700 pounds Of gold d,
not weigh ton containing only u 500, 900 grains
pound OF gold. All your questions are school
/ boy catches"
! THE standard for type Is plea. Nonparci
/ Is half plea, and excelsior a quarter. II we us
/ l2-!o-p plea leads, then s'a make brilliant ~
make diamond, make pearl 81 agate, 6 non
primer and eas SoHssn 10 on
! bourgeois, s'llne pearl makes long primer 2-lin
agate makes small pi,S. brilliant and diamon
primer. pearl and nonpsrsii make small plea
pearl and mnlon make plea, and SO on. Brcyie
! primer make great primer. BREWER and picA 10