davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
THE GAME LAW.

Sportsmen Should BE Careful not to Lay
Themselves Liable to Penalties,
In response to many inquiries about
the game law, it's terms are here given.
The penalties are heavy and from mo-
tives of patriotism along the law should
be religiously respected
Bison, buffalo, quail, Chinese pheasaLt t
protected until March, 1903.
Moose. elk, otter and beaver protected
until March, 1899. Beaver can be killed
to protect water rights, provided, it shall
be unlawful to catch beaver on land
without consent Of owner.
Gloss season for Whitehall deer, mule
deer, black-tail ueer mountain sheep,
Rocky Mountain goat and antelope, be.
tween December Ii and August 10, un-
lawful to hunt, chase, hound or run with
dogs at any season of the year.
Close season for marIen and fisher,
April lst to October Let of each year,
Close season for grouse, prairie chicken
pheasant, fool hen, sage hen, partridge
or snps. November IL to August ID. I'm
lawful to kill same for speculative pur.
poses or market or sale.
Close season for wild geese, wild duck
brant or swan, January lst to Sept 1st
Unlawful to kill robin, thrush, meadow
lark, fecker, yellow hammer, oriole
mockng bird, goldtinch, snow bird, CO
dar bird or any small bird known ol
singing birds at any time.
Unlawful to destroy nests or carry
away eggs of any bird or wild fowl men
toned above.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

Those NewIork youths who dearly love
an earl have received another shock. Here
is his lordShip of Craven, who, though
attended by valet skilled in al body
servants accomplishments, yet shavcs
himself. The fact came ont through a
wound received in the act of stropruy
Now may the BARRIERS who have been ac.
customcd to bclather the shorn faces of
our golden youth look out. If one who
keeps a man profess To manipulate the
steel himself. how much less should he
who pays for each operation indulge in
tonsorlal and: To shave at home may ht
expected to become Il fashion among
those who recently and suddyuly ievrl.
orri fancy for PINK hu>uwri shirts
and the ",.a,-' 10. aliar.lics q, > ,3rtai'
warlrrh, - habits as well IS .l>IuA~
are rndir. New York Evcun- ouu
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
A Heavy Gunboat at Sheerness,

The replacing at tSheerncss of the North
ampton-the Lame duck of the British
navy''-by the Thunderer is something
more than mere change of ships. Some
while back the naval barracks at Sheer
ness We're practically emptied, those serv-
ing there being sent on to Chatham,
where the old convict prison is being
turned into barracks. Sheerness in fu-
ture is to be the home of the gunnery
men, and the Thunderer, as an ironclad
carrying the latest thing in modern guns,
is practically the floating part of the
establishment.
The Thunderer is not a new vessel, but
she has recently been almost rebuilt,
breechloaders being substituted for the
old armament, new engines, which, by
the way, have proved very unsatisfac-
tory, being put into her, and numerous
other alterations effected which have
made great change in her appearance.
She now carries four 10-inch cotton
B. l.. guns in her turrets, II quick firing
guns and four Nordenfelts on her super
structure. In addition to being employed
in connection with the gunnery school,
the Thunderer will also be known as
my flagship and port guardship' at
Sheerness, and as such will be as famil-
lar an object at the More as the lofty
masted Northampton has been in the
past.-St. james Budget.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD.
\ Cleveland Firm The Lucky Bidders
Money Knows Great Falls.

\ Cleveland Firm The Lucky Bidders
Money Knows Great Falls.
The school board met at $50 a. m.
yesterday to receive bids for $4,000
school bonds and to sell the same, and be-
ing informed that other bids would ar
rive by mail, adjourned to p. m. when
the bids were opened The bids were as
follows: Deban & Rutledge, Los Ange-
los, Cal, offered for the $4,000 par and
accrued interest, also two per cent for
the whole issue--subject to legality and
validity of the bonds as approved by
their attorneys. n. w. Harris e. Co.,
Chicago, bid S30,C00 payments to be
made as follows: June -, $4,000; July
II, $4,000; August II, $4,000; Septem-
Der -, $4,000. II. b. Palmer, Helena
Mont. offered $4,000 and a premium of
$1,000 payments to be made June l.
$1,000; June ID, $1,000; July |, $1,000
July 81, the balance. W.. Hayes &
Sons. Cleveland, Ohio, bid $4,000 with
premium of $3.50 and interest. The
bid of W. j, Hayes and Sons was ac.
cepted, and they were wired to that eff
feet.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

the work now. When the mines are
fully developed more labor will be en-
ployed to work them. At present there
are more than can find work wt2
The merchants OF Great Falls are
doing fair business for this season OF
the year. The wool clips will be com
ing in in a few weeks and then trade
in all its branches will be very lively
There is no city in the state doing the
business that Great Falls is today, and
the number Of new houses now being
constructed in every section Of tho city,
the water main and sewer extensions,
and the grading and paving of Central
avenue will give employment to a large
number Of mechanics and laborers.
The forces at the copper and silver
smeters will be largely increased soon,
and the arrival of logs for the b. & NJ.
Commercial company saw mill give en-
ployment to large number Of men
when it starts up. The outlook is good
for Great Falls this summer.
A telegram to the Minneapolis Tribune
from Jackson Park, Chicago. says: "The
Montanldns here are fast getting the
reputation of being the best entertainers
at their headquarters Of any people upon
the grounds. No one passes their door
and the newspaper men especially are
very much pleased with winning com
| binaton of polished sideboard and pol
| ished entertainers. This combination
has never been known to fail IN pleas
ing" Montana always leads in every
thing and they say that the worlds fair
would not be half as attractive as it is If
it was not for the Montana headquarters.
Judge DuBose has passed adversely
upon the motion to compel the county
commissioners to buy the Benton bridge
At the time the vote was canvassed last
fall the Fort Benton Bridge company
through their lawyer, sought to have a
recount OF the votes cast, the bridge
company alleging that an "X" was
placed against the proposition, Against
the Loan when it was claimed that il
was provided by law that persons desr.
ing to vote against the bridge should
have stricken out For the Loan" The
canvassing board held that the intent OF
the voter was plain: that the error, il
one existed, was mere technicality, and
refused to make a recount. A suit was
then brought by the bridge company tc
prove that majority of the votes legally
cast were favorable to the bridge prof
ect. and to compel the commissioners tc
buy the bridge, but the judge today
overruled the motion. Benton Press.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

BosToN, May 22.-The forward torpedo
tubes we're buried deep ir the sea and
the water pushed almost as high as the
forecaste as the armored cruiser New
York steamed across the line today
breaking the worlds record and winning
for her builders the largest premium
ever paid in any country. When twenty.
one knots was proposed as the speed for
the new cruiser many hoped, but few be-
ieved, her engines would ever be able to
drive such an immense mass through the
water at such IA speed. When she crossed
the line today with speed of 2l9 knots
with some corrections to be added for
tide, the enthusiasm on board was in,
tense. This gives the United States not
only the most perfect, but the swiftest
armored cruiser in the world.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

\ dog died Tuesday with full evidence
of intentional suicide, The dog was Il
collie owned 10y Frank Austin, II prom
inent citizen of Eckcrty. 1t seldom left
home-uevrr without him, and he never
without it. But he had business in
Louisville The dog followed him
despite his efforts 10 drive him back
When the man got upon the train, the
dog ran to and fro along the track and
at last sat down and cried piteously
This was continued until another train
approached, when he laid his neck upon
the track, and the head was severed
Cor indianapolis Sentinel.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
sheridan Post Resolutions.

The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted at the last regular
meeting of Sheridan Post, No. IL, g. A.
r.:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
post be and is hereby rendered to the
citizens of Great Falls, for their gener-
GUS and kind aid IN time, talent and
money that they 30 generously granted
in making the ninth annual encamp.
ment, department OF Montana
q. A. r., grand success, and one
that will long be remembered with
pride, and cherished in the hearts OF all
those who were in attendance.
Resolved, That whereas, Comrade
Wilbur +. Sanders, has presented tc
our post, a photograph of General Phil
Sheridan and staff, the thanks of this
post are rendered Comrade Sandersi foI
his highly appreciated gift. which will
always adorn the walls Of their hall and
the memory of the giver vii last in the
minds of his comrade as long as time on
earth lasts to them.
f. GEo. HELDT,
p. Ii. HUGHES, Commander.
Adjutant.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Tho Big k'nl at might.

A Aa. t rHore beautiful than jackson
park {. night cannot be conceived, so
liberal ID the use of electric lamps and 80
artistically are they arranged. For illu-
minating the grounds and entrances to
the buildings lamps to the number of
1850 are placed at intervals of from 50
to 10 feet, except at the extreme south
eastern part Of the grounds, where dis
tances between some of the posts are in
creased to l25 feet. Around the main
entrances to the principal buildings clus-
tors of lamps are placed. The arc lamps
employed for exterior illumination are
supported on ornamental posts designed
to receive one, two or three lamps and,
where expedient, have arm-supporting
incandescent lamps of high candle power
inclosed within colored glass lanterns
that afford richly decorative effect. a
problem of different character was pre-
sented when the question of aisle light
ing with arc lamps came up owing to
the varied nature of the exhibits, the
character of the Enclosures, the height of
showcases and proximity of supports.
In the final allotment of lamps (in
round numbers) 200 were assigned to
the Manufactures building, 500 to the
Agricultural building and annex, $50
to the Transportation building proper;
Horticultural building, $50; Mines and
Mining, 200; the Fisheries. so, and the
Illinois building 81. These are all sup
piled with current by the exposition
company from the power plant, as are
also some $50 arc lamps required in Ma
chinery hall.-Chicago Times.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

crepe. Let the skirt be simply made,
trained slightly in The back, reaching
the floor all around and finished with a
quilting of silk. This quilting can turn
under the hem of the dress, and is thus
binding and finish as well. The bodice
can be a half length jacket, open down
the front with wide revers of crepe turn
cd back all the way down the front. The
jacket opens over a loose vest front of
silk, caught at the vast by couple of
ornaments of jet, and extending a little
below the waist line. The collar is round
and finished by the ornaments OF jet.
The sleeves of the jacket are leg Of
mutton, made with enough fullhess at at
the shoulder and clbor to conform
to the present mod. Such gown is in
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

There was a fair attendance at the
board Of trade meeting yesterday after
noon The question of purchasing more
parks for the city was discussed but nc
definite action taken. The paper mill
proposition was considered, but as nc
answer had yet been received in reply to
the secretary's letter nothing WAS done
with the matter. The action OF the
school board in contracting for the
printing of eighty school bonds for
$3.50 was discussed. There ap
pears to be nigger in the wood-pile in
this transaction, and an explanation if
nov in order from the trustees who
were present at the secret meeting
where the 81 go draft was ordered.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

A MODEL FOR THE AMATEUR MILLINER.
wide arranged in dainty loops and ends
behind from which the strings proceed
Now 60 and buy your frame and trim
ming.
The distinguishing point Of fashion
able large hats is the .oy crown, while
there are scarcely two with hrims of the
same identical character, the fancy Of
the milliner lending the capriciousness
that the block may have failed to incor-
porate in the shape. AS a rule the brim
is narrow at the back, widening out and
faring at the front; but there are mod
els with the brim medium wide, cleft
and turned up the back; and the plain,
haring brim is varied by voluted brms,
brims curled up at the sides and at the
front. or otherwise departing from severe
or simple lines. Many plateau hats are
seen and they may be regarded as dis
tinctivey of the current millinery. They
are shaped to the will Of the milliner,
and, when fashioned to order. to suit the
features of the wcarer.
Mourning wear is hardly compatible
with the present effects of cut aud fit.
Yet those who wish to protect them
selves for at least little time from the
world by garh Of black which shall set
the seal Of sorrow upon them for even
the careless to see, have no wish to make
themselves conspicuous by ignoring
popular taste. For such, very simple
and unaffected mourning costume may
be made according to the taste OF today
much modified, and yet not, therefore,
strange looking Consider the example
pictured.
Use for it black India cashmere, a
goods soft and beautiful and incon.
spicuously suitable for combination with
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Visited by u Tornado.

DARLINGToH, Wis, May 22,-About .
north of this city and through the south
ern part Of the town of Willow Springs,
destroying several houses, barns ana
other buildings. Mrs James Bailey was
killed and Mr.. Bailey was seriously in
jured. The full extent of the damage
cannot be learned tonight
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
p. Ii. HUGHES,
Adjutant,

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and Of
fectively on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale. in 80
cents and 81 bottles by all leading drug
inf
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

no way aggressively sin mourning" in.
deed the crepe revers may be dispensed
with il desired. The simplicity Of cut,
the soberness Of outline, and the uni
formity of color will suffice to make the
dress one that can neither offend your
self, nor convey any but the desired i'm
preston to your friends. For the rest Of
the world, your only wish is to escape
their notice entirely.
ESTELLE.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

BRussELS, May 22,-The international
bicycle tournament opened today, The
American, Sanger, won the kings prize
the principal prize to be given during
the maatipy
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Emperor william AT Review.

BERLIN, May 22,-E Emperor William
reviewed battalion instruction today, In
conversation with his generals he said
he would not call the Prussian reserves
under orders this year as he did not
wish to keep the men from the polls next
month or interfere with their harvest
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Turbulent STRIKERS.

LoNpoN. May The striking hull
dorkcrs are causing disturbances
throughout the city Two non uuiru
ists were hrItru a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aHd
the police We're atruci whcu thr> inter-
frrrl
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

rNrr~>litt, Ia, MAY 49, rtl worst
rut IN miucr's " ages Huuouutri here trr
Years has htcn cr,icrrd l., thu kaIi,us
receivers \ rUUtar ~ n,rcrs Nrrr W.
satisfied VITA tN' ,'ut AMI qult
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Fires in the Woods.

ALrENA. Mich, May ~ Forest fires
have started in the woods adjacent TO
this city and are burning briskly. Sev
eral farm houses have been destroyed
and much alarm is felt
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
CURRENT STYLES.

How to Make n Bonnet-New Shapes in
Hats-A Mourning Costume.
This bonnet is made on frame which
is bent up front and back and is covered
with black net, folded in the center.
Over this are put flounces Of black Chan
tilly lace about six inches wide. A piece
Of lace about two yards long is joined to.
gether and gathered to the frame, form
ing a box plat, front and back, above the
point. 1t is edged Il. the top with jet
passementerie, wax beads and spangles
about an inch in width. The front is
trimmed with butterfly bow made of
wired lace and edged with the passe-
menterie. The bow is made of four
parts; two must be about five and half
inches long and two inches wide at one
end and half an inch at the other. The
other two are of equal width and are
four inches long From this bow rises
al aigrette Of pink feathers. The tic
strings are OF pink velvet ribbon an inch
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
The Quickest, Pufest
and the
Best of all the
Baking Powders is

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
While other brands have
Deteriorated and will not
Raise the old amount of flour
Dr. Prices has been brought steadily up to greater peee-
ton richer Cream of Tartar and higher cavcning power,
hence docs immcaSaby better and finer work than other
Baking Powder known.
The Purity OF DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder has
never been questioned Pure as the driven
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
4 Vision of Heaven Before Death.

W. II. Gaines, an old colored local
preacher of Cambridge, o., awoke his
wife Tuesday night and told her he had
a vision Of heaven. The angels who
gathered around him assured him he
would enter paradise and be with them
April -. 1T o'clock in the evening. IL
spite oi his friends riliCule the old man
made his preparations accordingly.
Though he insisted his time was at hand,
there were 10 signs of coming dissolution
until lust before the scheduled time,
when he quietly lay down and died.
II the SMALLPOX cuidrnic reaches this
country FROM Europe, W. shall not expect
IL 10 spread extensively. for the laws re-
spo'tmE vaccination ar intcihGently
carried oul. Suil. the la. 90 Immigrant
population viii need loohan.; aftcr, and
lodging houses will need ri,ii inspection.
Albert i. Osborne the new mayor of
CORY, Pa, is hut 26 years old and is
probably the youngest mayor in the
Uwtl Sf''rs
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
Victims of IA Railway Horror.

The hand of death descended with appall-
Ing and vi esp-ead effect at the little
hamlet of Wunn. four miles east OF Alton
Ill The east-bound limited express on the
Big Foar Road ran into an open switch
causing disastrous wreck. While willing
hands we're working Mt the debris and trying
to quencn fire which had started from tho
explosion of two OIL carr. and hundreds o.
curious residents I'm The vicinity wero'
grouped about tho wrecka:e. FIVE more
tanks exploded In rapid succession and 3d.
900 gallons of burning oil enveloped the
workmcn and the surrounding crowd In
mantle of fatality AS result OF tho
double disaster sixteen persons are dead,
nineteen more are suffering from agoniz-
Ing injuries which will probably result
fatally, and manv others have received
burns moe or less. No estimate of the
loss can he made, but IL Will reach 100000
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
TeIegraphic Brevities.

NEARLY 800 people at Homestead are
starving.
The Minnesota Senate Endorsed the
anti-option bill.
NEW YORK has had 1876 cases of typhus
and forty deaths.
A BILL lie before Congress to admit
Utah 70 statehood.
MARYLAND is experiencing the coolest
weather ever known.
SIXTEEN victims of the explosion in
the Como, Colo, mine we're buried in
one grave.
SENATOR BRICE gave 100 tons OF coal
and 100 barrels OF flour to the poor OF
Lima, Ohio.
NORTH DAKoTA's Assembly passed
resolutions favoring Sunday opening OF
the Worlds Fair.
JOHN McFEE, an indianapolis lawyer,
is charged with forgeries amounting to
sc, QUO. He has fled.
CHINAMEN are illegally entering the
United States at Detroit, crossing from
Canada on the ice.
Two UNSUCCESSFUL attempts have
been made to graft new scalp on Ma
tiIda Oresch, 8 years old, who was in
iured in betting. She will go through
life without scalp.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
Want No "Fads."

A dispatch says there is every reason to
hope that the good work OF purging the
Chicago public school system OF the "fad"
parasites that have preyed upon its vitals
will go on until to every child In the city
there will be afforded ample facility for
receiving a common school education In
the English language. Reformation was
begun when the mu1pie "study" was taken
out OF tho curriculum. The sentiment and
better judgment OF the great mass OF the
people parents. teachers, school board
members, taxpayers--are opposed to fur
Their squanderlng OF the school fund on
such useless afadsn
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
LARGE Deposit OF DIMES.
WOrkmen Exhume IA Valuable Silver Find
In an Old Government Vault.

v0rkmen Exhume "a Valuable silver Find
In an Old Government Vault.
A Fort Scott. Kan, dispatch of Friday
says: While engaged in cleaning out
large vault built by the government In
connection with the army hospital at the
fort In this city during the war the work
men to-day found "A large amount OF money
In dimes The money was all coined In
1851 and was evidently new when thrown
in the vault IL is impossible to estimate
the amount, as IL is being still taken from
the vault. The deposit or the vault, taken
out before the discovery of the money and
dumped outside the city, Is surrounded by
boys and men rs eager as buzzards around
a carcass. and they have been we'll re-
warded. The merchants have been motif
fed to accept none OF the money until 1t Is
ascertained whether or not il Is genuine.
A number OF very large and heavily
loaded bombs were also taken from the
vault.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
Shes All Right"

The phrase "Ile's all right !" originated
as terJn of reproach against the presi-
dental candidate of the Prohibitionists
i'm 1884. He had been Republican
party leades and as the only effect Of his
candidacy was to draw off portion of
the Republican vote, he was roundly de-
nounced by his former associates. They
started the cry. Whats the matter with
st. John9" The answer to this was,
'.Oh, he's all right" This was accom-
panied with significant shake of the
head, which was meant to imply that the
Democratic barrel had been tapped for
st. John and that he was abundantly
supplied with lucre and liquid refresh
mcnts. The Prohibitionists adopted the
CRY and used it during the canvass in
1884. When their convention met in
indianapolis in May 1888, with moro
than 1, 600 delegates and three times that
many of their party friends in attendance,
st. John was one OF the strong men, anc
he was made the permanent chairman.
At his first appearance upon the crowded
convention platform chorus of voices
cried out, whats the matter with St.
joint" The answering shout from the
multitude came like tornado, ''He's
all ri;.htr' and that was st. Johns well
come by the Prohibitionists.- Detroit
Free Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
st. Paul Alarmed.

St Paul dispatch: The through train on
the 500 Road Tuesday morning brought in
the corpse OF Engelbert Hoog, German
emigrant, who died on the train from gem
uine Asiatic cholera. The cause Of death
was not suspected until inspection was
made by local health officers. and so quiet
was the information kept that there has
been no particle of excitement The
health authorities are thoroughly alarmed,
principally from the fact that they have
little knowledge of how great the exposure
has been and whether they have rounded
up and quarantined every person who may
have been in contact with the patient