davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

The attention Of u readers Is called
to the report Of the condition Of the
Great Falls National bank published in
another column. 1t shows that institu
ton to be IN y. No ! condition. The
Great Falls National has grown steadily
in public confidence and today is one Of
the financial bulwOrks Of the city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhume. fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblaine
corns, and al! skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts,
faction, or money refunded. Price u
cents per box. For sale by Driver Brad
druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
Kun over and Killed.

MILES CRY, Oct. ll.-Sam Berg. sec
ton foreman at Terry, was run over and
killed by The engine Of d work train at
that station yesterday afternoon. lie
was %allghting from the caboose. which
was on d side track. and did not see he
engine coming down the main track. He
leaves a wife and several children.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
What do You Take.

Medicine for? Because you are sick and
want to get we'll, or because you wish to
prevent illness. Then remember that
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla cures all diseases
caused by impure blood.
Purely vegetable-Hood's Pills -25c.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
MOVE OF NEW JERSEY MINISTER'S.
Abandon Creeds and combine to Bring
About Moral Reform.

H""Tr'"H 'TeeUS anu COWbInc 10 Bring
About Moral Reform.
JERSEY CRY, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE Min.
listers OF the various churches Of this city
have decided TO form a moral reform Sc
ciety, the object Of which is to purify
politics. Notices we're read from every
pulpit requesting the congregation
TO choose three delegates to represent
the church at the NEE ing to be held al
the Second Presbyterian church next
Tuesday evening. Rev. John l.. Scud
der, ID reading the notice to the n
gregation at the Tabernacel, supplement
ed 1t with an outline of the plan to be
adopted to get candidates pledged for
the repeal of the race track laws and to
influence the vOters.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

The PSYCHOLOGY Of Crime by Henry
Wood is a notable feature of the October
Arena, which also contains able con.
tributions on religious, social, political
and economic issues. The Arena fully
maintains its position as the review
which most clearly voices advanced
Thought and progressive ideas.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS.
Frequent Causes of A~poplrNy and
Paralysis.

Frequent Causes OF AponlfNN ana
Paralysis.
The most recent and profound re-
searches in this direction by specialists,
have developed conclusively that the
above disorder frequently results in
death or permanent disability. DR.,
Miles Restorative Neryine is the greatest
remedy for either of these apparently in
significant causes. Nothing approaches
it in merit. Mrs. W. T.. Burns, Of South
Bend, Ind, who has suffered from con-
slant headache for three months, was
cured by it. The laughter Of Daniel
Myers. Brooklyn, Mich. had been insane
for ten years, and was having from >
to % fits a day. Nervine cured her OF
both tits and insanity, Sold on a -nar-
antee by Driver Bradley Drug CO, Get
Il book free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

Halls Hair Itenewer contains the natu-
raj food and color-matter for the hair.
and medicinal herbs for the scalp. curing
grayness, badness, dandruil. and scalp
,nrnc
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

When catarrh attacks a person Of
scrofulous diathesis the disease is al
most sure 10 become chronic. The only
eficacious cure, thcref re, is Ayers Sar-
saparilla, which expels scrofula from the
and the catarrh soon follows suit.
Local treatment il only a waste Of time
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

AL, M%etzmeyer left yesterday for Lee
Mars, Iowa, where be will spend the
winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
Fond Of the Inner Man.

An italian prince who had Sicilian
cook was once travelling to his provin-
cial estates, taking with him his cook,
together with his entire kitchen force,
without which, SO fond was he of the
delicacies they were wont to prepare,
he rarely if ever Travelled. At a point
where the narrow path along the preci-
pice turned the angle of projecting
rock the prince, at the head Of his long
cavalcade, heard shrek and the splash
of body falling into the torrent far
below. With face white with horror
he pulled up and, looking back. ex-
claimed: THE cook. the cook Oh, do
not tell me it is the cook!" NO, your
excellency," cried voice from the rear,
sit is Don Prosdocemo." The prince
heaved sigh of intense relief, then
said: "Ah, only the chaplain! Thank
goodness."-Trov Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10

English. but marked by slightly for.
eign accent, ito render an inestimable
service to me and another"
/ bowed, but said l was as yet ignor-
ant of the nature of the required serv-
ice
1t is" he replied, cycling me closely.
"a mere surgical operation-a case of
amputation."
IN that case" 1 said. 81 regret that
ments--"
Are already here" said the gentle
man, to my infinite surprise. And"
he added. you shall now see your pa
tient."
So saying. he drew aside some thick
velvet curtains at the end Of the room,
and ushered me into a sort of recess.
when saw on a table my own case Of
instruments.
You will excuse the liberty took, 4"
said my strange employer; but fancy
every one works best with his own
tools Here is your patient"
Opening a side door, he led out the
most beautiful woman have ever seen.
She was not in the bloom Of girlhood;
but her figure was as faultless as he-
face. the loose-hanging drapery of white
set it off strangely and added to the
beauty OF the lovely features. which
were framed in masses O: silken dark
hair
As she raised her liquid eyes to mine
the glow OF her beauty seemed to per-
wade my soul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
NASTY ICE CREAM EATING.
Faralyzes Nerves Of the Throat and Shoot
to the Brain.

earalyzes Nerves Of the Throat and Shoots
to the Brain.
During the scorching weather Of July
and August you often rush into the ice
cream saloon with the avowed inten-
ton OF cooling your body to at least d
few degrees below the melting point.
If you are in a great hurry you are apt
ito make the first few teaspoonfuls of
the cooling mixture rather large. This
almost Immediately gives you violent
pain in the temples or somewhere in
the region of the eyes. Why is this?
Did you ever stop to think? One who
has studied the physiology of the case
says that it is caused in the following
manner: The frozen mixture coming
in contact with the nerves of the
Throat (the larynx, pharynx. etc. tenn
porarily paralyzes them. The sensa-
tiou instantly shoots to the center of
those nerves, which is in the brain, but
finds there a side connection in the
shape of the great facial nerve. which
starts from in front of the ca. ard eX-
tends its branches over the sides of the
face.
One branch of this facial nerve, ex-
tending across the temple, is nerve
OF sensation" while the other branches
are simply nerves of motion" utilized
chiefly to govern the play of the mouth
This great facial nerve sidetracks the
pain which proceeds from the chill,
Throwing it out along the nerve branch
(which traverses the temple. the pain
being most agonizing at the points
where the nerve branches. If the irri-
tation is extraordinary the reflex ae-
tion which takes place may cause a
violent pain in the eyeballs as well as
bin the temple, the eye pain being simply
sympathetic.
+; The person who rashly swallows
great mouthfuls of frozen milk should
remember that every time it comes in
contact with the nerves of his throat
the whole nervous system is injured to
a greater or less extent.-St Louis Re-
pnhlic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10

She had always used her left hand since
! she came into the room.
! 1t all flashed upon me then. Yes, we
had met before. The whole scene rose
before me; the mysterious house at
Paris, the amputated hand-I saw it
! all. Should now attain the clew of
the mystery that had so long evaded
my grasp?
Now" said. you must be perfect
| ly quiet; much depends on his being
kept in silence and tranquility. You
will, am sure, see the necessity of
| this
Her eyes wandered curiously over my
face, mine rested on her gloved hand.
co." she said, II know you, and you,
if you know me, will keep my secret"
"You may trust me, madam, most
fully" said.
20" she said again. ''You know how
have striven-sacrifced, yet all to no
good. The curse has fallen. Yes, 1
will tell you all-then you will see
whether you can help me further.
II was an only child; my father, rich
and powerful, designed for me high
marriage. I loved another" she
glanced at the bed. "My father dis
covered it. He took me one night to
the mausoleum where lay our ances-
tors. Listen. It was midnigbt-and
he cursed me if ever l gave my hand to
him.
''He said his sight should fail. his
limbs become powerless, his mind-O,
Heaven" She was trembling violent
Iy as she hid her face in her hand. 80,
tell me, 1t will not be.
my father soon after died, and my
foster brother brought me to Paris.
You know the rest. did not give him
my hand. Father, could not give him
my hand, it was not mine any longer.
Eyes. swore by my mothers corpse
would give it to Prince Ladislad-he
had it. Father, gave it to him"
She was becoming delirious, talking as
if addressing some one who was re-
preaching her.
Leaving her to the care Of her women,
whom then summoned. returned to
my post by the count, the tale of hor-
ror I had heard still thrilling in my
ears.
could see it all now-the stern old
father-the curse, and the half eastern
barbarity and cunning with which the
daughter had tried to evade it.
For many days the count lay between
life and death; but before I left St.
Petersburg had the satisfaction of
seeing him once more able to resume
his place in society, his beautiful wife.
paler and more reserved than ever, by
his siGe.-Boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
DAYS OF DEATH.
CHOLERA INFANTUM RACES
LIKE AN EPIDEMIC.
Infants Dying From Want Of
Proper Food.
How to Preserve the Lives OF
the Babies.
Boon Within the Reach OF
Every Family.
a.he Good that Follows the Use
of Lactated Food.

"Infants are suffering frightfully in
these days. said physician to Wich-
ita man yesterday.
s'July and August are fatal months for
children and the death rate from cholera
:nfantum will keep up during Septetn-
Der.
.Cholera infantum. under which title
many cases of indigestion are reported.
& proven table disease, and he showed
the reporter a recent grouping OF status
;ics, from which it appeared that this
disease was preventable by the Use OF
lactated food.
Hundreds of physicians prescribe this
lactated food for their little patients at
the beginning of summer, with the as
hurance that the dread disease VIII not
appear in that family.
Thousands of mothers have testified to
the factthat latated food has done what
nothing else could do,-saved the lives
of their little ones
No better evidence can be offered OF
its superiority than the many instances
in which fretful, peevish and s.eepless
babies. as soon as put upon lactated food
sleep all night ard wake up laughing.
The happy change, physicians say. is
solely due TO the superior nourishing AID
satisfying qualities of this food.
1t must be borne in mind that lactated
food is so inexpensive that it is in the
reach of every family. For twenty-five
cents a mother can buy "a package that
contains enough to make ten pints OF
cooked food
The most skillful specialists in chill
dren's diseases have publicly advised
mothers that to he on the safe side they
should use lactated food until their chill
dren are cid enough to come to the table
II Strengthens the weak ones and keeps
The well babies strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
AT a recent meeting of the hoard

AT recent meeting of the board of
thrust of Vanderbilt university Nash
willie, Tenn Prof. James H. Kirkland
was elected chancellor TO succeed DIR.
4. c. Garland. who resigned two years
ago. The new chancellor is a native
of South Carolina, having been born at
kpartanbulg in 1859. He was gradu-
sted from Wofford college in his native
town in 1877, and spent the six years
following his graduation as tutor and
assistant professor in Greek. In 1885
he received the degree of Pb. u. from
leipzig. and was elected professor of
Latin in Vanderbilt university, which
ohair he has held since.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
Plump
Cheeks
Laughing.
Eyes

sealed TO any address for l0c: with a
sample size cake OF WOODBURY'S IA
C1AL SOAP for clearing the coplexion.
III Contains an an,iseptic, it can be used
in salt water. and is the only soap pre-
paired by a Dermatolcgist. 3 cakes for
f31.O0 at Druggists OF By mail. John
II. Woodbury.. Dcrn,atoIngist, l95 Nest
I'D st, y. Y. city. Free consultation at
ofs.re or by mail,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
Tn TO Date.

There was an aroma OF burnt milk
in stately residence on Manhattan
avenue.
Didn't I tell you to look out when
the milk boiled" exclaimed Mrs Port
~ Pompous
II did look out, mum. It boiled over
at quarter past noine." replied the
mental, Bridget Doolihan.-Tcxas
Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
Literary Item.

IF it were customary in this country
TO confer titles upon men who rank in
literature, what would be?" asked a
sccnceited journalist of his senior
Baron of Ideas" was the terse re-
ply.-TeSas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
Past Participle.

He (who writes verse)-In all the
walks of life. circumstances are con-
annually making great men; but poets
have to be born.
Shelves. borne with great fortitude
-Rrooklyp's Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
Nothing Lost

Talking about the utilization OF
force" said Bunting, II saw something
last summer which beats anything /
ever heard OF before
What was it?'' asked Larkin-
'sTou know how cow works her
jaws in chewing her cud?"
ayes"
''Well. an old farmer had an arrange
ment fixed to his cows so tina. the cuo-
chewing motion was made 70 churn the
cows butter,''-Brookiyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
THE new Facial Insrru

THE new Facial Insrru
ment for developing faces
and removing wrinkles
should be on the toilet
table Of every lady and
gentlemen. All about it
in the book on Beauty
and Der.natoloey 80
pages OF information for
people with faces-sent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
An Exception.

sour taycher says that livery man
should thry to get to the top" said lit
tie Micky Dolan.
''Thrue for the taycher." responded
Miclsey's father. .'onless yez happen to
be starting to dig a welL"-Washing-
ton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
ghe duieta 9ai1n Eae ghursIay orino august o.

travelling with the duke Of" said
once more. after q momentary pause.
Il was on the spot at the time Of tho
accident, and was fortunate enough
to be able to render the count some
assistance"
She seemed scarcely to heed my. ex-
plantation; but glancing from him to
me said:
xviii he lose the use Of his imbs?''
"Thefe is no reason that he should,
IS far as we can see at present" re-
piled. HE is in state OF insensibility
from slight conclusion of the brain;
but you need not be under any great
alarm-there is no danger"
"Wiil it produce paralysis" she
asked again, in q hoarse. unsteady
voice.
81 trust not" l answered. "You
must calm yourself. princess. or I shall
have two patients.
"You need not be afraid for me-" she
replied, scornfully, my pulse is not
unsteady"
She held out her left hand toward me.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
witchcraft in the Scottish Highlands.

From a remarkable case heard in the
Oban small debt court the other day,
gather that a belief in witchcraft is
still more or less prevalent in the High
lands. One dairyman named Campbell
sued another named Black for damages
which he alleged he had sustained in
his character and reputation in conse-
quence of the defender having asserted
that ''he had an evil eye" and that
with this wicked organ he had injured
two cows by ''upsetting" and telling"
them. l am glad to say that the Scotch
law does not recognize this cause of ac-
ton, and the sheriff dismissed the case.
Are there no schools in Oban to root out
such dense ignorance?-London Truth
"A Logician.
so your wife is going to sue you for
divorce?"
How did ron know it?"
81 read in this mornings paper that
she intended to go on the STAGE
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published, with two
in1exes-an alphabetical index and diary index;
shows at glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps complete record Of of the case.
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price of Docket S1.OO BY mail post.
paid TO any address upon receipt of S1O7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
Monograph.

300 copies from original Writing, Drawing
Music, Etc Of typewriter letters 1900 copies car
10000 USERS The EAGLE is agent for the sale Of Thu
machine, extra supplies, etc.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-03
PEYroN.s wANnRaINos.
Tho Remarkable Adventures of a Noted
MIssissipni Fiddler.

Mississippi Fiddler.
Ia 1868 General Pemberton COM
nanded at this point says the Wash
inSton, Miss. Gazette. Colonel
Hemingway owned faithful slave
Peyton by name noted fiddler.
known for miles around and highly
respected by both black and white.
When his young MASTER w. Lynn
Hemingway afterward state treasur-
or OF Mississippi joined the old
Carroll Rifles he took Peyton along
as II. sted servant He went with
him into Virginia and returned homo
In 1868.
In February or March of that year
a faithful spy was needed TO visit tho
Federal gunboats then coming down
the river on Fl. Pemberton. Peyton
at once undertook the mission. and
representing himself as a fugitive
slave to the commanders OF the boats
was well received. Being bright far
beyond ordinary he managed to Sc
crete their official papers maps &c.
and escaped with those documents to
Fl PembertoR.
After the fall Of Vicksburg. in July
following. Peyton went with his
young master again to Virginia where
he remained until the surrender OF
General Lee. The former being
compelled to remain a number OF
days thereafter in order to comply
with the formalities OF the surrender.
sent Pey.on ahead of him to his home.
He was betrayed to the enemy by
some confederate as a spy who had
deceived them above Fl Pemberton,
was CAPTURED and carried in irons to
New York. thence to Cuba and sold
as a slave together with many others.
The vessel on which he was taken
was Federal gun-boat
In Cuba he worked as a slave in
factories for nearly fifteen years
being entirely cut off from all com
munication from home and friends
He made several attempts to escape
rom bondage all but the last OF
course being unsuccessful Finally
le found an American vessel com
handed by southerneT to whom he
related the history of his capture
snslavement and forced exile and
begged 10 be returned to his home
and family. The captain secretei
aim in the hold of his vessel carried
lim to Costa lea thence to Ne9
York. 49,
Peyton then worked his way to Viz
yinia, where a number of ladies raised
he means to return him to his home
lfter an absence of seventeen years.
He reached Wanona Miss. on April
Is. 1880 Peyton says that mum bers
If mulatto women are being constant
sold into Cuba as slaves North
srn men marry them take them to
uba on a bridal tour" and there
ell them as cooks and fancy house
lervants He saw one sold last fail
oy tie man who had married her for
500. and further that as he came
through Cincinnati on his way homo
le saw the man and recognized him
Who sold her in Cuba. The facts
lbove given are from one OF the most
'eliable and responsible gentlemen in
Mississippi written to distinguished
member OF congress from that state
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-03
CHILDREN OF FAME.

DIR. Herman Strecker, of Reading,
Pa. began life as scientist and is
winding up as a butterfly crank He
has 100 900 butterflies mounted.
Fred Leslie, the English comedian
who was buried in London lately, is
the only English actor ever offered as
much as $500 a week to stay in Amer
ica-and refused 1t.
One of the few women able to speak
the Irish language is ninety-year-old
Kathleen Huppman of Philadelphia
She holds as one of her dearest pos
sessions a letter written by Robert
Emmett.
1t is estimated that with what
George Gould has made for himself,
and what his father beqneathed him
directly, he will have about $40, 900, 900
of his own to continue business with
at the old stand.
Marietta Alboni celebrated in Paris
recently the fftieth anniversary of her
entrance upon the lyric stage. Upon
this occasion this once famous and ia
vorite contralto sang the air of lie
Barber" which she sang in Is42
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-03
A WARTIME sAwgoNEs.
The story of Man Who Was Saved From
"A Rarbarfc Doctor

The story of a Man Who Was Saved From
Barbaric Doctor.
The most terrible exhibition of
oarbaric cruelty ! witnessed during
he war occurred at Richmond. KY"
said Captain J. (. Elgin. of Louisville.
Il was with the gallant John Nor
!an. and more's the PITY that the
brutality refer to was perpetrated
oy one OF our men He was young
surgeon. just out OF a medical college
md his blood was afame with ardor
or the confederacy. When the
battle was ended ! was placed in
charge of one of the hospital corps
We were going over the field minis
;ering to the dead and dying and my
attention was attracted by the piteous
walls OF a man close TO the line of the
Federal intrenchmentS There was
such distressful pathos in his words
that hurried to him. When l got
,lose enough to distinguish his words
I heard him plead: For Gods sake.
1octor kill me! Don't cut my logs off
and leave me cripple"
AT glance saw what was going
IN. The pleading man was a union
soldier with only flesh wound in the
!high OF the right leg which disabled
hin temporarily only. His tormentor
was the enthusiastic young surgeon,
who had just joined our command.
The juvenile reprobate had deliber-
ately bound the poor devil to a log.
and was leis1rely preparing to saw
of his left leg foc no other reason in
The world than that he wanted to
disable tho soldier for further service
during the war He had stripped
The mans leg bare to the thigh, tied
a string tightly around it several
inches above the knee. and had
marked off with the point OF mis-
knife streak around the leg where
he intended to make the amputation.
My duty was plain.
LAT first thought to shoot the in
human monster down in his tracks.
but l realized that his punishment
would be sufficiently severe when !
john Morgan and Basil Duke learned
Of his offense. so l placed him under
arrest marched him up before those
men and told them what had pre-
vented him doing. He was promptly
placed in chaina a court martial soon
tried him and sentenced him to be
shot Sufficient influence was brought
10 bear however to save his life
though he was cashiered from the
army.
by some means he made his way
North began the practice of medicine |
1t Reading Pa. and to-day is the
-ankest hater of the South, perhaps
in the state of Pennsylvania