davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
STAGE GLiNTS.

L. J. Henley will appear in 'Captain
IIcrne. l.. ;. A." at the Union Sluar"
theatcr. New York. on Jan. ..
During his engagement Ill Eo,:ou Z.
:. Willard will he seen for the first time
in this country ~ Hamlet aud HhFiock.
May Brooklyn has been engaged by
y. NJ. Palmer for Lady Nind"rmrr"'s
Fan" which is 30 he produced in bo.tcn
i'll January.
Max Arnold. the German dialect come
dian. who last appeared i'll public with
''Thc Hustler company, has become
totally blind.
"Ic Edrl;, Trouble" which is under
going revision and viii Lee renamed by
the author. Henry Guy Carleton. will
shorty be taken on tUnr nudrr Frank
Golfers management.
Joseph jefferson has abandoned his
contemplated California or. He will
rest in New YORK awhile. after which
another season Of twelve weeks will be
played. Ills tom just ended Is reported
to have n",toi linn $i1.OOO.
Elsie Leslie. V 10 wa almost the pio-
nerr Of CHILD uCtrcs>", III 'Litti" Lord
Fauntlcroy," ALNiug arrived at the aEo
Of fifteen, has retired temporarily from
the stage To pnrtre ia Paris the study OF
the French language Hn. the Hrt Of act
iur.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

teYS that lntcrlHcc each other 'itr P1l
grim'S PruG3"a, On TT" uuituln are
the words. "'ih" %'it ui Nathaniel Pan
der to Ehzlncth. wife OF Ichn !iunyan
of Bedford. 1871 The Ea2i,sI coat OF
arms is engraved on the top. and It trag.
the stamp of the Inspector o' silTei
smiths. az. L.
When Bunyan died the cup was given
to the Rev. Andrew Clifford, pastor OF
the Baptist church of Bedford During
the life Of this good man it WAS used as
a piece Of communion plate by the con
gregation whose spiritual welfare he
guarded. The Rev. Mr.. Clifford died
years after he received the cup, ana it fell
10 his heirs, who were not thrifty They
p.wned the silver tankard to IL London
broker, who held the trophy until Isaac
Maynard saw and redeemed it. When
Isaac Maynard died the cup descended to
his wife by will, and when she was laid
away beside her husband the cup passc,
10 her daughter. Mrs. Charlotte Maynard
Bach. late Of Robinson, Ills. Mrs. Bach
died recently, and the tankard is .
owned by her son
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
TURF TOPICS.

Trainer Bither SAYS Kremlin, 2:07a,
can go an eighth in fourteen seconds, a
l:56 clip.
r. NJ. Maynard. the once famous
Jockey, committed suicide at Columbus,
Ga, recently.
Mascot. who was bought several years
sgo for SIG, 0GO by Marcus DAILY, was re-
gently sold for 500.
The veteran jockey, William Hayward,
has retired from the pigskin and has aI-
piled for a license as trainer.
Old Orchard, Me-, has greatly I'M
proved its mile track since last summer,
and the turns and stretches have been re-
loaned.
Nancy Hanks stride when at speed is
only 10t feet. yet no trOtter with IA stride
of twenty-five feet has ever come within
several seconds of her record.
Nettie b, Il 5-year-old daughter of
Ansel, 2:20. was handled but six weeks
before taking "A record of 2:2Ol at Lex
ington. Her dam is by General Benton.
An Iowa genius has invented and pat
ented "A revolving grand stand. The
stand is t o travel Oh acircular track. and
turns so as to command n view of the
horses at every stage Of the race.
One Of the most remarkable horses is
the old PAGER .Jew"tt. Sixteen years lie
has been on earth. and he has campaigned
about thirteen of them, and yet he wins
money in bis class.
"
DIR. j. c. Mccoy, proprietor Of the kite
track at KirkwOod. Del. and William
Thompson. Of Gloucester, y. j.. have
joined forces III trying to ""t th" hci"
ware legislature to i~cgalizc pool selling
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. II. Mex. I~woInbley, Of New
York city. is worth so. 900 900 or more
in her own right.
Mime. Bataillard. % France, is 7 feet
10 inches high and weighs 2lO pounds.
Her feet are IS inches long.
Mrs. Russell Sage's subscriptions to
hospital work arc always generous and
arc by no means inlrcqu"nt.
Mrs. Abram $. Hewitt supports two
beds in Bellevue hospital, New York
atty, and il Otherwise charitable.
Mrs. Borden. president Of the Ne"
Mexico W. G. Y. T., has been license
iopreachin the CongrcgationaiiFt church
During tn" past year rlo lrs ~rrnvc!et
5000 miles and made own thirty al
6~rcss"g in her temperance work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

GO to Powell Bros No. 10 Third street
and get their prices on watches.
the lowest prices IN town.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Al u,L ,,I. u,..l =, IIol,a.
"IH ! W. 'iouSn, WIZ i',G. :. 80 rna
1,Noi11 !'n'7 To- va All TN IN '"a
'cu'u, aL nnn io VIZ nmn ""t
cGiNe ?-,.;oo' - '"'Ir dnu .-T a sIai
oHo ~ u" WIG Vi "i'''''
i''4'. ,
N fhHiI'as r.7 Ito ", liz -,
81 Don r-i'ci ioat ~ IVY u; .'' y 'i,no
y We p'cn'a'ui' t~ Fup.
M 'iiiiei Wan ! o,irr' u"'m
t''o EYES ~ MS "''' anu V" "'' ""A "'''
!" ai' nun
The ono desired Touring mill for BID
lines is nov assurrd The ~ranjtpl stock
;e fvnd at s,O0OO divided into 100 shares
~ 800 each. one. half beino ALREADY Maid
m h trustees are Christian Ycran,
prt,r YaDon. David Pratt. II. G. Wi.
Iiar1s and Gnorrn 4 GrirGs Its con.
strrrt;on will icrin us AEON as he
u.nothnr ,@ornits
1t is only recently. says the inter
Mountain. that 1t was learned that a
club with the startling title OF the SUI
eide club was in existence IN this city.
The only member OF the club VINO Is
known IS the president OF the orThhi%h-
alted position in the administration OF
the affairs OF the city and Will not con-
! =pDt Ia have his name DuDllSIru, From
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

Eycryhn1 l- sloighing ut Sau!t Ste
Marie, Ml"a where there are more than
go dog teams. to say nothing .! the
horses. bur thcr" are more dog teams
than horse teams. They drive 'IrIn
tandem and double The dogs "rr pt
all kinds ard cplnrs, and no attention
seems to be paid l." blood The moro
mongrcl u dog Is 'ho Dcttrr ic IL i,!;ed
for II sled team They us" Tia" teams '"-
delivering mil<. for lighting ,'rrci !uG,
and for every other prIrppf"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
HOSTILE 70 THE HEBREWS.
Frenchman Uho Gets in Jail tor FH.
pressing His Opinions.

Paris produces various remarkable
types of character. and among them must
be numbered Edouard Drumont. who
looks like "A Hebrew and is the most
anti-Semitic newspaper man in France
He is the editor Of The Libre Pa
role, and having been found guilty
of libel is now living at Ste, Pelag,e, n
prison for Journalists. where. if he iscon
The Lamar register., 1893-03-18

house was taught by Miss Eva Lee,N
and the second which will close upon
the oath, is being taught by w. H.
Taylor. The present board is W. II.
Harper, E. Nj. Slater and W. F.
Davis. The spring enrolment will
be about 40.
District No. 2 was organized in
the spring of so. A large frame
school building 26x32 was built at
once. Mrs. E. B. Leatherman, q. E.
McVey and John A. Williams consti-
tuted the first board, and G. B. Kell
was the first teacher. Miss Emma
Martin is teaching the present term
of school, it being her third term in
this district, which speaks for itself
as to her qualifications as teacher.
THE ALTA VISTA.
The last district organized on the
north side, and We believe in the
county was No. "a. 1t was formed
from districts IA, Is and 19. The
trustees are L. Writ Markham, pres
ident; M. D. Parmenter, secretary;
and j. NJ. Wright, treasurer. The
district has just completed at cost
Of 81, 400, one of the best school
houses in the county. 1t is frame
building and is model of neatness
and convenience In addition $500
has been expended in furnishing,
and the supply of globes, maps and
charts is very complete. Miss Ellen
Strain is the teacher, and she has
given universal satisfaction. The
enrolment is % pupils.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-18
Big Bend Items,


That's right uphold herd law,
first and last.
Our school will soon close. Miss
Martin has given universal satisfac-
ton.
Prairie fires have been raging in
our immediate vicinity, but as yet no
damage has been done.
The bachelors continued to make
improvements. By which we are led
to believe they mean business. Let
the good work go on.
The farmers are at work as usual
drilling in wheat, oats and barley. If
nothing unforeseen binders large
crop may be expected.
The county has bridged quite
number of laterals under the super
vision of Frank Lampson. This
makes it possible to get to Lamar
with large load of grain, but more
are needed.
A DIR. Lee, of Canada, has given
quite number of lectures at Pleas
ant valley school house on spiritual
ism. He believes that the spirits of
the dead come back to console US
while we live on this mundane
sphere. Take it in boys if you feel
like it.
There have been seventeen success
full balls given the past winter in the
immediate vicinity of Pleasant valley,
and if you made call on neighbor
before 10 a. M, you would have to
knock twice at the door for the oc-
cupants were generally in bed at
that hour.
Miss Lewis gave an exhibition at
the close of her term of school. The
large audience enjoyed the success
full rendering of all parts, which con-
sisted of songs, declamations, tab
leaux, ETC., etc. Ed Gordon probably
will be employed to teach next win
ter with the privilege of getting a
substitute. Eds large house will
soon be completed. 1t will be the
best dwelling on the north side.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-18

CASH TALKS!
If you don't believe it, just try it
on at D. G. Markers, and see the
prices fade.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-18
NORTH SIDE SCHOOLS.
(e4 @. Sbt1 ~
then They Werd okganlxed-Wh6
First Taaeht ThepS lind Whore
The PH9sent~feacher and
Trust6eQZA Brief but
lntss6sting History.
MAY VALLEY.

MAY VALLEY.
District No. 3 was organized in
the spring of 'S7. The initiatory
work necessary was undertaken by
Asa Brigham and ]. o. Stream, and
with E. P. Thurston constituted the
first board. Harley E. Bromwell
taught the first term in the Ira E.
Swadley pre-emption dugout. The
district purchased the Famous Lum-
Der Co.'S office at Lamar and moved
it out for a school house. A new
building will be erected this year.
Miss Minnie Billingslea is teaching
the present term eight months) and
is considered by many one of the
best teachers in Prowers county.
PARADOX.
District No. 10 was organized in
'S7, being the first organized on the
north side. The house was built by
subscription, and the first term of
school was taught by Miss Emma
Pickle now Mrs. Chas. Myers. VIII
Leonard, ]. W. Mace and G. W.
Burke composed the board. A large
stone building was built last year.
Miss Florence Pickle is teaching the
young ideas. Many of the late &C.
QUESTION and advantages possessed
by this school are due to the tireless
efforts of W. A. Ellis, Geo. Cox and
Charles Myers, who constitute the
present board.
GREAT BEND.
Joint District No. 10 was organized
in the summer of '91. First term OF
school taught in Shillinbarger dug
out by Miss Emma Lewis with
Henry Hanline, w. H. Watkins and
Nj. F. Lewis as directors. The dis
trict now owns new frame house
2O130, fully supplied with all things
necessary to enable teacher to do
good work. Miss Kinda Martin, a
popular Prowers county teacher is
installed with an enrolment Of 15
scholars, the winter term closed the
6r.t ,yoaE ~ Morch
ENTERPRISE.
Miss Myrtle Lamson, rising
young teacher of Prowers county, is
teaching the Enterprise District No.
81 school in Bent county. G. w.
StockwelI, L. S. Cox and Charles
Rampenthal control the affairs Of
the district.
CLOVER MEADOWS.
District No. % was organized in
'92 with j. B. Mayne, James Steph-
enson and W. E. Tuttle as board of
directors. The first term is being
taught by Miss Katie Welles in the
Lamar Farm Co.'s house on the sw4
3O-21-46. Miss Welles is late
graduate of an Iowa institution of
learning. She is an expert in short
hand and typewriting, and is giving
entire satisfaction in the school room.
Steps have been taken to build a
school house in this district this
season.
HARPER SCHOOL.
District No. 10 was organized in
December, 80. The first board Of
trustees was w. P. Harper, E. M.
Slater and A. E. Crawford. The first
session of the school was taught by
Miss Zoa B. Lee in the claim house
of A. Marburg. The construction OF
a new stone house 2414O feet was
commenced in the spring of '91, and
The Lamar register., 1893-03-18
:.PROWERS COUNTY : :
! LAND { IRRIGATION Co.

IS for rent on favorable terms. a
\ choice farms we'll located.
th comfortable houses, and re-
BILE water rights. We have
700 acres of breaking to be done
once, at customary prices.
A. E. BENT, Manager,
Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-18
ENTERPRISE.

Miss Myrtle Lamson, a rising
young teacher of Prowers county, is
teaching the Enterprise District No.
81 school in Bent county. G. w.
StockwelI, L. s. Cox and Charles
Rampenthal control the affairs Of
the district.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
SCHOOL NOTES

The following teachers will continue in their respective schools another term :: Miss Lottie E. Senior for Flat Swamp; Bertha Shannon. Gray's Plain; Lena I. Sherman, Half Way River; Mrs Lucy A. Baldwin, Hanover; Maggie Houlihan, Middle; Flora Curtiss, Middle Gate; Mary w. Hourigan, North Center; Julia H. Egan, Palestine; William J. Brew, senior department, Pohtatuck; Lizzie J. Gallagher, primary department, Pohta- tuck; Thomas J. Corbett, senior depart ment, Sandy Hook; Ella Lillis, interme- diate department, Sandy Hook; Jennie Briscoe; primary department, Slndy Hook; Fida Merrill, South Centt r; Katie A. Hangh, Toddy Hill; Mary F. lyons, Walnut Tree Hill; Della E. Mccarthy, Zoar; Etta I. Hull, Gregory's Orchard |; M. Jennie Mcdonald, Hopewell; Carlos D. Stilson, Huntingtown; Mintie E. Edmond, Taunton; Fife l.. Wolcott, Lands End. The board of visitors have taken steps to bring State Agent Giles Potter to Newtown to investigate several cases of truaney.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
soUiHBURY.
MRS wnEELER's BAs ACCIDENT.


 Our people were very sorry to hear of the sad accident which had befallen Mrs Elisha Wheeler, most estimahle lady. She slipped on the ice, breaking her hip. The doctor was summoned and gave as his opinion that she would be confined to the bed at least eight weeks. Consid- ering her advanced age, 76 years, it might be longer.
 The young people of this place gave Miss Daisy Osborne surprise on We'd nesday evening
 Rev William T. Gilbert, former pas tor, has been in town looking after his property.
 Clifford Matthew returned to his school in Bridgeport on Thursday.
 Rev MT Wyckoff preached at the Con- gregational church and administered the sacrament on Sunday morning.
 A donation for Rev E. F. Cokely was held on Monday evening, January 9.
 Rev o. J. Range lcctured on '.Some Reasons Why,'' at the Methodist church on Wednesday evening.
 E. r. Hine has improved his residence by the addition of bay window. This week he goes to Bridgeport to erect q house for William Smith.
 Mrs Theodore Mallory has returned froma visit with her sister, Mrs Strong,
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

have the gift nor call to enter the estate of holy matrimony.
 Others there may be who are called of God 10 the self-sacrifice of some sacred vocation, who for Christs sake and the love of their kind bravely deny them selves the lawful happiness they natur- ally crave, which to them is not exped- tent. Certain it is, that many of the most divinely beautiful characters, men and women, and women in particular, the salt of the earth and the light of the world, are married only to the Lord of Life, and are happy in their vocation.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
WILLIAM c. JOHNSON SURPRISED.

A number of friends gave William c. Johnson complete surprise. last We'd nesday night. A call was made at the door with the request that Will should grind Il grist. Mrs Johnson had been let into the secret and pleasantly invited every one in where Il jolly good time was spent. Games were induiged in and Mrs J. J. Schermerhorn was declared winner of first ladies prize. F.. F. Johnson of first gentleman's. Miss Jennie Northrop took ladies' booby and |. J. Schermer- horn gentleman's booby. The company was most generously treated to delicious sandwiches. chocolate and ice cream. Among those present were Misses Ina and Minnie Bnrritt of Bridgeport, Miss Hattie and John J. NorIhrop. Miss Jen- nie and Will N. Northrnp. MT and Mrs John T. Schermerhorn, Miss Lettie Stod- dard, F. F. and Lee Johnson. Will is still contemplating the grist.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

hurried trip was taken over the different cities from which the views came. Among some of the more notable of the views were the Episcopal church and school buildings in Japan given by Bish- op Williams of Connecticut, the build ings of parliament, residences, many handsome heather temples and large variety of views showing some of the pretty land scapes. Prof Gardiner was introduced to the audience by Rev Mir Linsley. Following the lecture there Wal an informal dance, gotten up by the pu- pills of the Academy. Prof Platt on the piano and A. k. Coles with the piccolo. furnished the music. Many of the young. CT people enjoyed the dance. The enter. tainment was very good and it would be pleasant if Newtown could have a few similar entertainments.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Tales OfTWo Counties.
NICHOLS.
MIR JENNINGS SURPRISE.

Many friends from Bridgeport, Strat- ford, Nichols, Monroe and Easton gath cred at the hospitable home of Seth Jen- nings on Huntington avenue, on the even ing of January 3, to give him grand surprise and 10 welcome him with many New Year greetings or his return from New York. The music, both instrument tai and vocal, was heartily applauded and as it ranged anywhere from "Little brown jug to "Oid Hundred" the most critical of the hearers could not but be pleased. Games of various description were introduced and were heartily enter ed into by all, including tke grand march around the chimney, after which the guests were ushered into the reception room where viands of the choicest kind were spread under the sparkling light,
 which not only pleased the eye, but was highly appreciated by the inner man. Dancing was next in order and as the prompting was not allotted to one, vari- ous suggestions were given, such as ssbal-
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
BACHELORS AND OLD MAIDS.

Able Discourse by Rev o. o. Wright of St Johns. The Blessing of the Marriage State.
 In his fourth lecture at St Johns, last Sunday night, on social topics, Rev GO. Wright discoursed on "Bachelors and Old Maids" His text was suggestive one, Ist Cor. ' :32-35, "He that is unmarried is careful for the things of the Lord, how he may please the Lord; but he that is married js careful for the things of the world. how he may please his wife. And ,he,e fig difference also between the wife and the virgin. She that is unmar- r;ed Ia careful for the things of the Lord' thai she may be holy, both in body and spirit |; but she that is married is careful for the things of the world, how she may nlease her husband" The sermon was couched in the plain, but at the same lime graceful, language which gives the utternnces of Rev Mir Wright, so much force.
 AMONG SOME OF THE POINTS he touched on were the following
 It ia matter of fact that in general St Paul has been Gnuerstoou " hhoa"s s.that the unmarried life, in such as have the gift of continency. leaves those who adhere to 1t more free to do and suffer for Christ's sake, The world Is as much divide on the question of celibacy as uIon many other great questions of life. Tn the Greek church the clergy are ex- pected to marry before their ordination. h the Roman church they are forbidden to marry at all. In the Anglican com munion there Is liberty. In most of the protestant sects there Is general indif- ference to the whole matter. Practically, in this country, so far as the clergy are concerned, the churches believe iu celi- bacy. They generally prefer young ministers who are unmarried, and are shy of supporting clergymen's families. But. at the same time, 1t Is very notice able that when church secures fine
 YOUNG MINISTER WHO IS SINGLE, the uarishlon ,rs are seldom content until they have arranged for him suitable marriage.
 There k no doubt that the world still believe in matrlmony. The in' tinct oi
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
nave visited Mrs H. B. Ogden of Crr Highway.
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

Miss Annie Brooks, who has been i Bridgeport for several weeks, is at hom, again.
 Those who had the pleasure of listen ing to Willard Beard, the past two Sun days, will regret that he cannot be witt us again, Sunday. MT Beard is a prom ising young preacher. We expect a lifs of useful work from him. There will bs service as usual on Sunday morning al II o'clock.
 Miss Emma Matthews is staying with her sister in Birmingham, Mrs John Ray nor, who is very i'll.
 MT Dayton has gathered a fine crop of ice from the lower reservoir.
 Mark Devine is suffering with rheuma- tism in addition to a broken leg.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
THE FAITH CURE CRAZE AGAIN.

From what has been published in this paper it might be inferred that the Bee Buzz made d wicked and unprovoked at tack upon the advocates of ''Faith Cure" alias ''Divin Healing" The facts in the case are quite to the contrary.
 The writer, who has had experience with this sort of thing hitherto, under various names, would have been very glad to have let it alone, if it would have let him alone. But such things dread above all to be let alone, and when they cease to be offensively aggressive their occupation is gone and they cease to be.
 Usually, the class of people who get filled with such sswinds of doctrine" are anxious to be persecuted, and are not always careful to distinguish whether they are being opposed for the sake of righteousness, or rebuked for their i'll manners.
 believe in the largest liberty of opin ions consistent with the truth and with common Christian courtesy. And want to enjoy little of that same liberty of conscience for myself. Three out of the four Protestant ministers resident in town year ago declined to swallow the Christian Alliance, and respectfully re- quested that the paper should not be sent to them. I was one of the three of lending ones; consequently 1 have b en imposed upon, and abused to my face; spies have watched my public minis ri md r,rsx ofa Pa tn nI even my motives have been impeached.
 My paragraph in THE BEE, which has been several times referred to. was a simple, impersona1 statement of cases, in other states, of personal interest to me because knew one of the parties i; and I simply expressed my Judgement of the folly of such things. thought it proper for me to do so both as a public teacher and newspaper writer.
 1, That paragraph has been characterized as scoarse, ; sungentlemanly," ," s'unchar- ] itable,'' and ssunchristain, and have 1 been personally diagnosed and doctored as one who is still .sin the gall of bitter ness,'' and in the ssbond of iniquity.,,' ' Fortunately I got used to this sort of treatment years ago and am not even disturbed by it. The fact is t is not really worth getting offended at, and there is little use of any argument, for the case is closed to begin with, sAlaa they do
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Mems Dark Blue Chinchilla c. & v.. reduced SA.4S; 1892 prices, $50 and $50.
 Nsn's Dark Blue ChinehiIls c. 6 v., reduced Ss.ss; 1892 prices, 10 and 12
 Aen's Dark Blue Chinchilla c. & E., reduced SI2.4s; 1892 prices, Is andls
 Boys Dark Blue Chiaehilla Reefers, reduced S2.es; 1892 prices, $50 to4.
 Bey's Dark Blus Chinchilla Reefers, reduced 3.4S; 1892 prices, to 6.
 Boys Dark Blue Ch.nchiIlia Resfers red uced 49s; 1892 prices. g and 6.
 Boys Black cheviot Refers, rsduesd to 4.4 1892 prices, 6 and 6.
 Boys Dark Blue Cheviot Reefers, reduced 4s; 1892 prices. 8 and 4. Boys Light Grey Rsefsrs, rsilcsd ts 4.2. lss2 prices, and 2.