davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
W NlrfE WELlN,A,
,or Your Table.

Among the charming table novelties
which have recently ou - the fore :
the strawberry spoon III gold or silver.
Sets " these elegant %flnrjy> are particu.
LARRY favored as Wedding gifts. This sort
ot spoon has a perforated oval bowl. with
Il straight handle rui'uS jua iolut. The
sugar Is taken up aud ~p"lnh'ri over the
strawberry, which j. tn,u tlhvu up vu
the point. Besides acting in this rtuat
ity it is also cUu>,irrri the correct thiuS
to utilize the strawberry >poou for Olives.
The s'alrp rul aids III taking tht olive
from the bottle aud the V'.r,ri hyWl a,
lows tho liquid ~ irt,u rror ,nc tru'l
hrtnrr y'.,rSU
\n'ras the ia,ut> devices t,r >rr>,nS
itv~ trt .lGle silver s"i gN.d Individual
dish rh' holdcr -" standard b, ~ ,.l>vy,
In wr.,h the glass, a low cl,"u,tv bow
,vst>. y, pci~ru, ,t,'i yrr.,u,r d>'jrJ
alVWt ,hc uutuuer OF r,,trE rrvdrn, wal
trrh ~ spoon, Il u1,cl >pvvu lvlh u>rl
with thr>c rrir,tal rrwlS >tcNr> thy
happy m,il'r E,ruul tNr 'utplriu,"rr
has i hNwl emd,us III tive Shrve wlt
rrVneS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

grasses grow and are being harvested be-
fore your eyes
Next comes a group of handsome build
ings, those OF Nebraska, North Dakota,
Kansas and Texas on one side the avenue,
with Minnesota, Arkansas and Kentucky
on the other. At this part of the grounds
with such show of riches and public spirit
it is no wonder the foreign visitors 20
away with new and broader conceptions of
the vastness of America and the greatness
of her people. Every one of these build
ings is a credit to its state, and worthy
careful inspection.
Another groupdemands attention. Here
are clustered Maryland, West Virginia,
Delaware, Florida and Louisiana. They
are all handsome buildings, and all are
thronged with visitors from morning till
night. Florida has n unique structure in
q reproduction of old Fit. Marion ut St.
Augustine, and within it q wonderful dis
play of the fruits and other products of
the land Of flowers. Louisiana's old plan
tation house, with its creole kitchen and
cafe, is visited by many thousands Of peo-
pie. Utah has one of the finest buildings
on this avenue, and is trying with all the
art of hospitality to convince the re-
mainder of the country of its eligibility to
statehood. Montana and Idaho have pic
turesque buildings, the latter being an i'm
mense log ranch. Virginia, just beyond,
presents n reproduction of a Mt. Vernon
mansion, the home of Washington. A
very good imitation it is, and even the fur
niture and interior decorations are much
like those to be seen on the banks of the
Potomac.
Iowa occupies a post of honor on the
lake front where she has a building which
c%aptivates every one. In a large hall is
shown m amazing example Of the decora-
tive uses of cereals and grasses. The
walls and ceilings, the pillars and panels
of the apartment are all treated with this
material, and with such ingenuity and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Train RObber NabbeI,

LEBANON. Mo, June Sam Wilson.
the noted train robber, who boarded the
train at Pacific. Mo-, and robbed the
whole train with neatness and dispatch.
is now in the custody of Sheriff Jones
of this county. Information given by
Wilson's own father led to his arrest.
Rumor says the father and Sheriff
Jones are to share the 800 reward Of
fered for the apprehension of the train
rObber.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

A-i ." Accordance wt,a as tut az
,'ier y IT,, tra-j q, trustees t&e ca
'ho 2,th Say Il \Vr,l, '>1i, 5, many
shares - eS,. pSrce. Il sJti SOCK Is
may 10 necessary wal. he Sr'i a. the
rHlre ~ t.t' SECRETARY IL the tlrs. Ma
tsNuS, bans, G.'N; Falls, CA>lAl. .oac
T.! MIutIra l"the Vi iay - lara ,>l&.
~ ! rvl>,N 3" Tire Stterucrr = Sa,i GN>.
e. pay SAID is~.,"lUHut assessment taeye.
~. tlssothsy VIVA SYST ~ advertising Sui
c>pc"seS ~ INls >S,e.
t. " NrNlEN, Secretary.
onice III Ems! NStlruSl HSak, Great
Tails, Mont.
pstei May ID l&S
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Don't insure without calling On Phi
Gibson,
SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK.

Dry Fork Mining company; Location
of works, Barker, Meagher county. Mont
There is delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account Of assess
ment levied Oh September II. l~92, the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as fol
lnws.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
STATE BUILDINGS.
Nearly Two Score of the Beau.
tiful Structures
TO BE SEEN AT THE WORLDS FAIR,

Every State and Territory In the Union
Represented in One Way or the Other
Not One Unworthy Structure in the
Whole Collection Amount Of Money
Spent in Their Construction.
WORLDS FAIR, June I. - Especial -
Foreigners who come here are much i'm
pressed when they walk through the ave-
nue. Of states in the north end of the expo
sition grounds. Theysee nearly two score
of beautiful buildings, each representing
a state of the Union, and each in its size
and cost, and often in its contents, indi-
eating that there Is an empire behind it.
The foreigner, who of course knew but lit
tie as to the magnitude of the American
union, is amazed to find it composed of so
many states; he is surprised at the display
of resources and energy. As for the
American, it is impossible for him to walk
down the avenue of states without a feel
ing of pride in his country that amount
almost to exaltation. Chicago did mag
n~ifcently in building this fair, and the
Estates are worthily represented.
Every state and territory in the Union is
represented here in one way or another.
mot all have buildings of their own, but
bin every II money was appropriated by
.the legislature or raised by private sub
2scription for the purpose Of making repre-
$sentation here. In all more than six mill
IONS of dollars was thus raised. Follow
sing is the latest compilation of sums spent
Shere by the various states and territories,
ALASKA and the District of Columbia being
4roprouoptaI b- tho Enlara1 oo,,o,,,,o,,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

STATE BUILDINGS LOOKING NORTH.
good taste that foreigners come here again
and are lost in admiration of the effect
produced by the use of such simple ma
~tcrials.
Facing the sea, appropriately, are clus-
tered the six New England states, with
New Jersey in one corner. Their buildings
are models of beauty and comfort. New
Hampshire calls herself "The Switzerland
of America" OH account of her scenery
and her industries. The New Englanders
are already coming TO the fair in large
numbers, and the registers in these club
houses of the states show page upon page
of arrivals each day.
We have now turned into one of the
finest thoroughfares of the exposition. 1t
is the avenue which runs west from the
lake with some of the foreign buildings
and the great Art palace on the left, and
this group of New England buildings on
the near right, Massachusetts occupies the
corner, and farther along stand New York,
Pennsylvania and Missouri. The Massa-
chusetts building fascinates the eye Of
thousands of people who are not from
Massachusetts. 1t is made of Nassachu-
sets material throughout, and modelled
after the old Hancock house which stood
" ~ III ySii0 q M ll'iiiist n VII
Beacon street, Boston. To come upon this
pure old colonial structure is enough to
carry the imagination back to the early
days of New England and relieve their
mind, for a moment, of consideration of
the more splendid things of modern times.
Within is a collection of historical articles
and portraits of rare interest.
There is no more perfect structure in the
Columbian exposition, so far as architec-
turc is concerned, than the New York
building. 1t is like the Administration
building in seeming to cave nothing that
one could want added or changed. II j. Il
reproduction, slightly modified, of the old
Nan Rensselaer, mansion in New York
city, and it is II picture. IT must be seen
to be appreciated. Though it is not such
u very large builhing, 5ON2OO feet, it repre-
s9nts an expenditure Of $4,000 No citi-
zen OF New YORK will be ashamed of the
house which Ia, been put forward here 10
represent the proud Empire state of the
Union.
The most popular of all the state build
ings is that of Pennsylvania. No wonder.
The keystone state shows here Il model OF
independence hail, Philadelphia, and
within 10 she has placed the bell which
proclaimed liberty to the land and all the
inhabitants thereof. No visit to the
Worlds fair is complete without II view ol
Liberty bell, Of independence hail, of the
chair in which Thomas jefferson wrote
the declaration OF independence, the tabI,
on which tho declaration was signed and
the inkstand used ON that momcntous or-
caSion. There are many other historical
relics in the building. In addition 10 all
this the parlors and the pia2z,s of Ind
%pcudcnro hall present a scene of comfort
and hospitality that | have not seen
cquallcd anywhere else in the exposition.
ii is n spot 10 which one j. attracted by
patriotic curiosity, and which he is re-
~luctant to leave. WALTER WElLMAN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
SUDDEN DEATH.
That Startling News Headline.

The public is becoming accustomed
to the above heading, but nevertheless
conveys a shock. Sudden death in a
vast majority of cases results from heart
disease, manifested by any or several of
the following symptoms: Short breath,
palpitation, irregular pulse, wind in
stomach, pain in side, shoulder or arm
under left shoulder blade, between
shoulders or in bowels, irregular or inter-
mittent pulse, oppressed feeling in chest,
choking sensation, weak or hungry
spells, difficult breathing, swelling of
feet or ankles, dropsy. DIR. Miles New
Heart Cure speedily remedies all these.
Sold by Driver-Bradle Drug Co., on a
guarantee, who will give you his elegant
book, free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

time to provide yourself and family with
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera.
against any serious results from an at
tack Of bowel complaint during the sum
mer months. 1t is almost certain to be
No other remedy can take its place or do
its work. p and 80 cent bottles for sale
by Lapeyre Bros. druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Famous BELL from kaskaskin.

That famous old church bell from Kas.
kaskia, the first that ever pcalri forth
''glad tidings Of great joy" in this vast
prairie country, is now on exhibition in
the Illinois state building. 1t is the hell
sent TO the Catholic mission at kaskaskin
over 100 hundred years ago by King Louis
of France, and was never moved outside
the town until stealthily taken from its
fastenings ore night not long Hgo and
shipped to tho Worlds fair. This bell was
cast at Rochelle, France, In l;ll, and was
sent 10 kneka~kia in i,S?. Tho Older pru.
pie of the town were determined that it.
should not he brought 10 tho fair, but
Father Fcrlaud, presiding priest o' the
mission, drcidcd that IL should, aud in ar.
der to have hi wishes SrHtiliri had il re-.
moved Ia the depot aud placed aboard tho
cars IN Ia" mildlc Of the uis Ia. 1t was III
stalled in the alas, riso AlouE with tho
Lincoln relics aultho compass with whlrl,
Judge Thompson sur>ryrl aul laid uut
the original tuWusiln ut Chicago.
Mon are distinguished from women Ia
Ill" Arabian village hy their wearing red
huuia with hnhumls IN tho heel Woman
ho"d wears hansl,a "u ia ankles aud al.
JurVs even tlu"kiugs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
RoonInr rIedicine-

The insane rush of young men, and women, too, into the profession is chiefly owing to the eItrsvsgsnt pufing of 2 con. siderable portion of its members regarding the financial results of their labor. Ihave couple of physicisns in mind. with whom I was familiar both as & youth and sitter entering the profession, whoee careers are somewhat typical of the blooming" class. The one was the leading physician of 6 large town. He claimed ard was general ly accredited with doing practice of $25,. 900 year. He lived quite inexpensively, except in the matter of horses, several of which be alusys kept to encourage busi. ness, and after struggling with & prao. tice of this kind for twenty eight years, he suddenly collapsed. leaving his creditors In for over SEQ. GOO. The other practiced in A email village, ard for years had done a tremendous practice; kept half dozen horses, slept little and had rarely time to take bis mesls; he lived quite inex- pensively, except In the matter of horses: he took but one holiday during his whole career; and he effected, and was generally supposed to be possessed of, fsbulous wealth; and sitter lsborious professional life of forty years departed. leaving an es- tate valued at less than s5, 900. can name a score of men in the profession today who have been iured there by the boosting of these two. This unmanly habit sffilcts the profession to a disgrsceful extent. and does 1t more injury than any other sfilction to which 1t Is subiected.-Dr. J. F. Armour, in Medical News.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
2:4O AND 2;OI. 21

Asfo ANA %soHs
 The horse Is vain thing for safety, ss many who have fondly thought they could ride or drive him have discovered, and be is not much of thing for speed compared with "the cars," or a wild goose, but when compared with things that can't go as fast ss he can he appears to good advantage as goer. And it is interesting to notice how he is improving in speed. Twenty years ago "2:40 in the sand on the road to Brighton" was intended to give graphic idea of what fast trotter was. There were few horses which could cut such @ figure ss that on the Brighton road or any where else. The excitement over those which could was, however, just as intense If not as widespread as that which Is evoked by each new trotting feat of the present day.
 The figures in 2:40 and 2:04 are the same, though two of them are differently ar ranged. A horse which can't trot mile in better than 2:40 is not much of a horse nowadays. And 2:2O isn't anything re- markable. Not less than 293 horses trotted during the lset season on the tracks of this country 50 as to give them Plscs in the 2:20 class. Sixty-three put themselves into the 2:15 class, and ten entered the 2:1O class, in which class there are now twenty two in all. Considering the rapid gain in speed during the last five years, and gazing upon Nancy Hanks 2:04 and Directum's 2:O54, some practical horsemen and some scientific calculators are looking forward with confidence to trotting record of 200. If the seconds can be taken of the present record with ss much ease as they have been taken of the old records in the last year or two the two-minute mark will be reached nextyear. But there is limit to the trotter's speed, and many think that limit has been about reached, and thst while there may bs e large in- crease in the number of horses that can trot in 2:10 or better, the number that can trot in 200 will always be less than one. Time will tell. Wise ones thought the same thing about BIO and even 2:2o. But there are now twenty-two horses that car go in 2;10 or less. The distance from 2;1(
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
TOO MUCH LIKE CHICAGO.

The streets in New Haven, especially about the central part of the city, are dir tier than we remember to have seen them for several years. Their condition is not at all congruous with the clean hands and the pure hearts of the common people of New Haven, and we do not see how our Society people can endure going about in them. They are simply filthy, don't you knowf Something ought to be done about this matter before the clean white snow comes down and gets itself all dirt. Why, it's almost as bad as Chicago, and while, as we have shown, 1t is 8 fine thing to be like Chicago in our Society, it is no cause for pride to have streets as dirty as those of that glory beaming city. It is not the thing for city celebrated for its Chamber of Commerce, its Historical Society, it's new theology, its we'll behaved and studijus freshmen, Its freedom from the domination of the rum power, and its adherence to the great and holy cause of the Irish, to have compost heaps and other back yard symposiums in its principal streets. Won't somebody oblige by taking down the shovel and the hoe, and using them where they will do the most good.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
PRACTUCAU.

Since Woman has gone into business and politics she has become practical. When she was @ fond and foolish elave Man thought sometimes that he would like to have her little more practical than she was, but now, as he sees how rapidly she is becoming practical and how intensely practical she Is, he thinks that there were advantages in having her in a state of fond and foolish slavery. But it is too late. She Is emsncipated, and 1t will be harder to lead or drive her back into state of slavery than 1t Is to lead or drive flock of hens back into their coop when they have been emancipated therefrom and are find and jealously guarded garden.
 A fine illustration of how practical Woman can be was given in & New York court the other day. Two people whose hearts had beat as one were trying to con- vince the judge that the time had come for their hearts to beat as two. In the course of the proceedings the man weak ened. Some memory of his courtship or of the pleasant days of his welded life came over him, and he announced that he still loved his wife and was willing to try to live in peace instead of in pieces with her. He felt more poetical than practical and he showed it. And then 1t was that Woman, in the person of his wife, showed what business ss distinguished from senti- ment Is. She didn't have even the corner of an eye on the happy past. She was stsadfsstly looking into the future, and she knew just what she wanted and meant to have 1t. Cupid might weep for all she cared. One glance from her would dry him up and make him want to put his clothes on. She looked with thorough and whitening soorn on the man who was weak enough to want to "make up" and try again to stay married. With voice whose tones showed that she had no time or disposition to listen to nonsense she announced that what she wanted was "something prac. ticsl." And she explained that her defini- tion of the word ''practicar' included a divorce from her soft hearted husband and $900 week of his money.
 There is no doubt that woman of such business ability as this Is worth $200 a week, and we hope she will get 1t. The man who wants to tie her down again to married life and love is making q great mistake. He is not practical. He should be fined $2O0 week for being too senti- u,apfal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
The Rngliah Girl.

lFron Gilbert ( suIliran's Latest opsra
 ''UtopgA-"l wonderful joy our eyes to bless, In her magnificent comelinesS IS an English girl of eleven stone two. she follows the hounds and on she pounds The field" tails of and the muis dImin Over the hedges and brooks she bounds,
 Straight as a crow from find to finish At cricket, her kin will lose or win she and her maids on grass ard clover. Eleven maids out-eleven maids in
 And perhaps an occasional "maidel Go search the world and search the sea, Then come you home and sing with ms There's no such gold and no such pearl As bright and beautiful Engiish Eiri, With ten-mile spin she stretches her limbs, she goifs, she punts, she rows, she swims- She plays, she sings, she dances, too From 70 or II till all is blue! At 6all or drum. till nall hours come cen SSCmnaperons Ian conceAls her yawnlng,) And never goes home till daylight's dawn
 ing;
 Lawn tennis may share her favors fair
 Her eyes a-dsnce and her cheeks a-glow- Down comes her hair. hut what does she
 cares
 It's ali her own and its worth the show
 Go search the world, etc. Her soul is sweet as the open air, For prudery knows no haven there: To find mock modesiy please apply To the conscious blush and the downcast eye. Rich in the things contenttn-nt brings, In pure enjoyment wealthy, BLI:he as a beautiful bird she sings.
 For body and mind arc hale and healthy Her eyes they thrill with right good will Her heart is light ss a floating feather- As pure and bright as e mountain Till That leaps and laughs in the Highland
 Go search the world, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
MISC UIDRD.

He Is a miss guided youth who does everything his sweetheart asks him to do Boston Coulter.
 Anyone can be a weather prophet If he will just predict that it is going to rain and stick to it.-Gslveston News.
 It Is s consolation when another man Is in trouble to think that it will prove a valuable lesson to him.-Atchison Globe.
 "This would be & nice world," said the careworn editor, 'if writers had more orig inslity and competitors less. Star.
 "Right here," said the minister, 'T would like to have the cents of this meet ing. The collectors will proceed. ."-Plsin Dealer.
 A woman always hopes for the best. Es- pecially Is this so when 1t is a seslskin sscque she Is looking for.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Nosll-I don't believe that girl will ever learn to waltz. Ssymuch-Worse than thst-shs will never learn not to attempt it.-Vogue.
 George-You would marry the biggest fool in the world, if he asked you. wouldn't youi Ethel-0h, George, this is 60 sud denl-Vogue.
 The whis.ling of the wind and the whistling of woman are very much alike in one respect. Neither can stop & street car.-Rochester Democrat.
 Ada-If you want to get her, don't be so abjectly devoted. You simply cheApen yourself in her eyes. Frank-Then she will take me. Jennie never could resist 6 bsrsain.-Brooklyn Life.
 Tenant (hesitaiingly)-Pvs been reading a very good article in my paper. headed Rents Must Come Down" Landlord (conhdently)-Al right. you just come dosn with the rent.-Boston Transcript.
 'T hope you will be lenient with me, your Lordship," said the thief, as he stood up to be sentenced; 'T have @ good many dependent on me for their support" ''Chii- drsn" asked the judge. No. Police de- ectives."-Tit- Bits.
 Judge-what induced you to commit this thefI1 Prisoner-Your Honor, have been accustomed sll my life to have a place for everything and everything in Its place, can't bear to zee anything lying around loose.-Texss Slftipgs.
 Cant you wait upon mel" sad the i'm patient customer. 1.-Two pounds of liver; Pm in hurry" "Sorry," sAid the butch CT, "bnt there ara two or three ahead of you. Surely, you would not have your liver out of orderl"-Boston Transcript.
 Caller-You call this garden scsne "June," but the leaves are all on the ground instead of on the trees. D'Auber-They were on the trees, but the picture got such 8 whitening criticism from the committee that they all curled up and fell otf.-Har- per's Bszsr.
 Tommy" said the teacher, "do know what the word foresight meansr "Yes, 'm." Can you give me an illustrationl" "Yes'm-" "You may do so." Last night my mamma told the doctor he might ss well call around and ses me Thanksgiving night. Washington Star.
 hsmma-Where have you been. Clsrss Clara-pve been with NIT. De Bullion He's been teaching me to play billiards Aamma-Why, thought you could play so welll Didn't you win a cup or some thing Clsrs-Shush! This is the third time I've learned billiards, and I'm going in for ring this timei-Ally Sloper.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
OFFICE 200 STATE sTREEr.
No. 273

that he Is part cork. Once in e while the stump becomes sensitive, and MT. Hen dsrson leaves the artificial leg at home for few days to rest himself, while he hob bles about the house of representatives on crutches, to the smaEsnent of those who have not known him long. A senator who manages an artificial leg without awkward ness Is Butler, of South Carolina. He oar ries cane and moves with some deliberA- ton, but not one person in & hundred passing him on the street detects any stiff ness in the gait.