davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
RAILROAD TIES.

The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe is
cutting down expenses all along the line.
A Clover Leaf stock train made the
run from East st. Louis TO Toledo, 45l
miles, in 90 hours.
John Taylor has been appointed traffic
manager of the Lchigh Valley under the
new management of that company.
William NJ. Greene, formerly Of the
Big -Four, has been appointed general
manager Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton.
The Jacksonville and Southeastern has
issued Il circular to the effect that it will
not receive leaky oil tanks cars, nor oil
cars from which the caps were missing.
1t is now said that the Jacksonville ana
Southeastern will find an inlet TO Chica-
go by way of Watseka, the Toledo, Pee.
ria and Western and the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois.
The Wabash now claims 10 have one
of the fastest scheduled trains now run
in this country. Counting out stops, its
schedule Is SO miles an hour between St.
Louis and Toledo.
w. +. Ryder, who is frequently al
luded TO as the ''model superintendent"
has been rcappointed superintendent of
the Richmond and Danville under the
new reorganization scheme.
w. w. Mayberry, formerly Of the
Mexican National railroad and more re-
Gently of the Monterey and Mexican
Gulf, has been appointed general freight
and passenger agent Of the Mexico,
Cucrnavaca and Pacific railway.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

Curiously, just as the dress rcformers
are attempting to show the tyranny of
the skirt came Loie Fuller and the skirt
dancers, and now the Frantz family.
The theory Of the rcfOrmCrs is that the
skirt. by lettering the movements Of
women, has over prevented the accom-
plishment of great things. The skirt
dancers, under yards Of extra stuff, are
frisliicr Than ever and point their toes
at the very stars. Iho Frantz family
wear demurc black SATIN gowns to the
feet, ~ primly cut as ii Quaker wild
OW'S.
When IA lady can turn 30 somersaults
without stopping and come up smiling
without turning a hair, or run up and
down two s~uperimposed men as II cat
runs up and down u tree, it seems that
no lack of achievement on wOman's part
can be properly ascribed to her dress.
1t is interesting to notice how essentially
feminine are the soft, feline, graceful
movements as well as the dress of these
entertaining women.-New York Even
ing Sun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

The great event in the lifetime of that
remarkable statesman. W. f.. Gladstone.
eliminated yesterday, His long fight
for home rule for Ireland has been
crowned with victory SO far as the house
Of is concerned. The grand
old man received a popular ovation as
500 as the result of the vote became
known. Immense crowds surrounded
his carriage and cheered and sang "The
Conquering Hero Comes" TIE bill now
gees to the house OF lords where it will
be thrown out. An appeal will then be
taken to the people where the measure
will probably be defeated as the Irish
complain bitterly Of restrictions in the
bill and the English that home rule
means the Irish are to govern the en-
pire,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
d6zHz6zdllg6RM45
@-@
FALSE MODESTY A CRIME.
The Awful Responsibility That DevoIy
Upon Fathers and Mothers.

The Awful Responsibility Thai DevOlves
Upon Fathers and Mothers.
The majority of parents and teachers
assume u frightful responsibility in re-
framing from making known to the
youth of both sexes the terrible conse-
quenccs of sexual vice. Vast numbers
Of boys are allowed by their fathers to
go ont into the world subject to over
towering temptations on every side
without II word of warning or of in
struction upon this vital subject. The
mothers of girls are almost equally
guilty in this respect.
say guilty deliberately, for | esteem
it Il crime beside which many so called
crimes are innocence itself. There are
in every community debased women
who seek to lure boys to destruction, and
we send out Il innocent sons to meet
them without arming them with that
knowledge which is their only safety;
without that salutary fear which ever a
slight acquaintance with the terrible and
farreachinG effects 81 vice would inspire
in their young minds. Ouryoung daugh-
tiers also we send into the very lairs of
ravcning wolves without that vital in
s%truction we are too modest to give them.
1t is not true modesty which deters us.
Surely that is II false delicacy which is
shamed by speaking of the mystery of
life i'll a proper manner TO a child.
But not only do we hesitate to speak
to children of these sacred, natural
truths ourselves, but we leave them to
be vulgarly instructed by low minded
companions. And these teachers always
omit, what i'll truth they seldom know,
the consequences which follow vicious
indulgence. Parents who do not entire
~ refrain from instruction sometimes
omit this. They have blind faith in
their " children. in the instinct to-
ward virtue which is really in most chill
dren of virtuous parents, and which is
the only salvation Of multitudcs. But it
is not safe to trust this too far. 1t needs
to be re-enforccd by knowledge.
Only those stern principles grounded
in science which have been built up
with infinite care day by day from early
childhood will avail if temptation has a
chance to do its worst. The eternal de.
mand in nature for purity, and the in
evitable penalty of impurity in lasting
disease and suffering and disgrace, can.
not he too strongly impressed upon every
child in very early life. Whoever shirks
this duty does "a wrong whose farreach.
ing effects cannot be measured to the
child under his care.-Hattie r. Girls
void in Boston Woman's journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
STAGE GllNTS.

1t Is reportedthat Emily Rigl isshortly
TO be- married.
Courtenay Thorpe has POSTPONED hi,
starring tour for another year.
Henry Iooni ond Ann;o c,.,ou,..5
have been engaged for Venus" by T.. F..
Rice.
Miss Ieo D,.,om ,ho ortho,o.s ha,
been engaoeJ for Kathr;na rIammam'
LADY of Venice" comnanX
- 0'i""S
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

"THE refusal OF the senate to seat j. b
Allen leaves the state of Washington in
the position of the boy who lost one of
his rear suspender buttons. Senator
Squire will not forget the fearful re.
sponsibility that rests upon the other
button says the Spokane Chronicle.
Montana is in the same boat, but with
Gov. Richards consent hopes to add the
other button.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
H WEEKLY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1888.
GOLD BUG INCONsIsTENCIEs.

The New York World is having a tit
because the southern congressman re-
fuse to walk into the parlor Of the gold
bellied spider. 1t prints an editorial APP
peal to the south every day which reads
very much like an imperial ukase. The
World at hand contains chapter ~ of
this racy serial which commences as fol-
lows: 1.-The unholy alliance between the
republican silverites and the democratic
senators and republican representatives
from the south is a most unnatural
union. The representatives of the re-
publican mining rotten boroughs are
simply defending their private interests.
They either own silver mines or are the
attorneys and agents of mine-owners,
Under a t~ime-honored rule Of parlia-
mentary bodies they are not entitled to
vote on the question of suspending silver
purchase, because they are personally
and financially Interested in it,"
But how about the alliance between
the republican gold bugs and the demo-
cratic senators and representatives: Is
that unholy! Oh no, that is all right,
it is what the gold organs call the spa
triotic action Of dislnterested republic
ans and true democrats If the repre-
sentatives of the rotten mining bor-
oughs' are simply defending their pri-
vate interests, what motives are behind
the repealcrs? That lofty patriotism we
hear 50 much about these days? No,
but something more material-English
gold and administration Pl.
Inconsistency is still "a Jewel, and IA
golden one, too.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

The Rocky Mountain H~usbandman
displays commendable zeal in it's efforts
to secure rail connection with Helena.
1t cxhorts the people of White Sulphur
Springs to bestir themselves in this fash
ion: "Fifteen hundred dollars would pay
for the necessary labor to be expended
in grading ten miles of the railroad from
White sulphur Springs toward Helena,
and one-half of this could be paid in
supplies such as shoes, shirts, overalls,
etc, while the supplies could be fur
nished by our people without cash, each
farmer, merchant, and stock grower turn
ing in a certain amount of supplies"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
ODDS AND ENDS.
Cinnamon dislike water as a dri

The death rate in st. Petersburg ex-
ceeds the birth rate. From 1894 to 1888
there were 1850 900 births and 1,772, 900
deaths.
Three men in France competed to SEQ
who could drink the most water. One
swallowed IL quarts, the second 0 and
the third Z. All three died from the ef-
fects.
Zoar, o., is the abiding place of a
mystic band of German communists
who hold all property in common, the
place being a miniature kingdom within
itself.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ex-senator San
ders' clap-trap about an extra session
and his attempt to drag the matter into
the mire of politics, the great mass of
the people of Montana desire full repre-
sentation in the senate of the United
States, be that. representative a demo
crat, republican, or populist, Montana
has too much at stake to be shorr of
half its power, and the people know it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

The st. Louis Republic says the fact
that Senator Voorhees, has a brother in
law 10 a foreign mission is no answer to
his argument however it may reflect
upon his motive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

THE Trades and Labor council Of this
citv have almost unanimously declared
themselves in favor Of an extra session.
They think that Montana should have a
full representation in the senate at a
time when so much 10 at stake. They
fully understand and appreciate what it
means to this country to close up the
silver mines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

ENorGH Gepositors have accepted the
resumption plan to enable the National
Park bark of Livingston to resume next
Thursday. This is good news and GER
tainly the quickest way to clear the fl
nancial atmosphere.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

JOHN SHERMAN, the idol OF the gold
bugs, occupied two hours Wednesday in
his long expected speech in the senate
on the repeal OF the bill bearing his
name. He put forth the a%ntiquated
argument that this country can do moth
ing with free coinage unless We have in
ternational bimetalism. He said this
country must wait to see what is to be
the Indian policy on the silver question
before attempting bimetalism. He at
tempted to cast slurs on Senator Stew
arts honesty in regard to silver, but
made a bad mess of it. The latter will
be heard from pretty soon when he will
give an expose of the Ohio senator's con.
~nection with the crime of 1873 which is
liable t. make that gentleman squirm.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

The steer killed at Armour's packing
house in Chicago recently which had a
gold medal in it's digestive organs did
not come from Montana you can wager
your all on that. 1t was raised in Texas
and fattcned on the domain of an Hi
noIs gold bug.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

y CITIZENS league is purging the mu-
government of Spokane Falls of
it's dishonest officials. Two councilmen
are under 5000 bonds charged with
bride taking in connection with a
contract. Other arrests are expected to
follow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Governor Russell of Massachusetts,
has long been noted as an equestrian,
and now he is gaining renown as an ex-
pert bicycle rider.
The Duke of Westminster has spent
ever 81 600, 900 in rebuilding Eaton Hall,
which is now considered to rival Chats
worth as England's finest house.
Edward Burne-Jones is a pallid faced,
dreamy eyed man of 60 years of age and
Welsh extraction, with a silky, strag-
Cling mustache and beard dashed with
gray.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Van Rensselaer, of New
York, distinguished as a writer upon ar
chitectural subjects, is a tall, slender
blond, with a bright face and engaging
manners.
Mr.. Ye, the Corean minister to the
United States, and his wife are mem
bers of the Presbyterian church. They
wear Corean costumes on state ocoa
sions only.
Miss Dod, the woman tennis champion
of England, recently celebrated her
twenty-first birthday. She is also an ex-
cellent bicyclist and golf player as well
as a singer and pianist.
Two SOM Of the late Siamese twins.
Chang and Eng, are living on adjoining
farms which their fathers bought in
Surrey county, n. G., after retiring
from the show business.
If Representatives William S. Holman
of Indiana and Charles O'Neill of Penn
sylvania serve out their terms in the
present congress, the Fifty-third, they
will each beat the record for long con-
tinued mot consecutive service in the
lower house.
Mrs. Frances X. Lybrand Of Ohio has
been on the examiners corps in the civil
engineering department Of the patent
office at Washington for about 10 years.
Railways are her speciality, and she has
the annual task of passing upon about
8 5000 alleged inventions, of which adozen
may perhaps he practicable.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

BLAND, that sterling old champion Of
silver, will not down. lie proposes to
introduce, according to a late dispatch,
a bill for the free coinage of silver some
time in the future when the prevailing
excitement subsidies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

IL you desire a luxuriant growth of
healthy hair Of a natural color, natures
browning ornament Of both sexes, use
only Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

Mountain, dropped into The TRIBUNE
office TO- a few minutes last night. lie is
as pleasant and facetious as of old. Mr..
Read came from the west yesterday and
will return this morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

So the old war horse don't approve OF
an extra session. 1t looks like a case of
soul grapes. lie knows there is no show
for him so OF course he is against it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
STOLEN HORSE,

A brown geldiug, white face, heavy name and
tail. two hind feet white; 5 years old; about IL
hands high. wsighs about 1000 pounds. He wa
I ken fJOm w NJ. Morean's ranch in the Big
bend Of the Mas ,uri. Will pay 80 for the re-
turn Of the horse aud $25 for Information lead
ing to the conviction Of the thief
W. M. MORO AN.
Great Falls, Sept. Q, 1893.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

HELLO, Governor Rickards! We are all
patiently listening at this end of the tel
ephone for;that'call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
PREPARING FOR THE Run.

A well known carriage factory in this
hicle for a Caldwell man who is To Use it
in the Cherokee strip run on the 165h.
The man in question is an old time cattle
man OF the Cherokee strip and ne seem
ingly understands the kind of vehicle
best adapted for rapid transit over its
praries. II is no more nor less than Il
two wheel cart with tongue instead of
shafts 10 it. 1t as built low down to the
ground and he evidently got the idea while
witnessing recent circus, for the vehicle
such as Is used in the races at IA circus. 1t
is not so gaudv, but Is more substantial
and is very simple i'll its construction. His
idea was TO have AS little machinery AS
possible IN the wagon To get out OF whAck,
aui the result is that there is nothing LETT
for him to do but TO keep the axle
well old to make safe, Elk
citing and effective race. He owns
two magnificent horses which ne VIII at
tach to this chariot, and there Is hardly a
possibility of any one getting into Pond
Greek ahead of him. The shape of the
chariot is such that in case of high
water in the Salt Fork it will float like Il
boat, aud no delay Oh that account will be
necessitated Ii lie doesn't get choice
lot in the Pond Greek townsite or the
quarter section abutting it will not be be
cause he did not prepare for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
ODDS AND BSDs.

A Democratic politician was initiated
into the mysteries Of n sure thing game
at the police headquarters yesterday %
the great amusement Of bystsndsrs.
The entertainment at Turner's hall last
night WAS an elaborate a. well as very
enioyable affair and was largely attended.
1t was a summer night feast.
= Another charge Of violating the pro-
hibitory law WAS preferred against John
Schroeder 10 Justice Keenan's court yea
terday.
lie the abscncs OF Charlie Carey att the
worlds fair his brother Joe - managing
the house sud Que thIuz is plainly dsvsl-
oped aud that i that be - an extremely
popular hotel man and shows rare talent
for the business notwithstanding the fAcs
that he left college only few month"; ago.
Mrs. Bryant, wife Of .hn commanding
officer o; Camp supply aud the Thirteenth
infantry. j. g the city Visiting Mrs Esu-
d.ick sou FOR 4 weak or two. Mrs. Bryant
is very highly cultured lady and has
many warm friends IA the Peerless PfiB-
cess.
Postmaster Jerstt visited Jla Bargetts
| In the jail prison yesterday aud speat an
hour and a half 10 c9nYsrsstion wish him
sheriff Agls aud wife have rstur1si
from vis.i With frieuds a. Liberal, 80.
Seymour Foass. formerly well kao~a
young b.rrisief q tails city vas grzutsd .
license Yesterday 10 Sumner county "a we'd
aiss SsFa Gilbert ot Orrasfd. no. Af.
Foo-e Is cor living a, WstoEza aid Is
county atSofney Of tasE cousty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31

Yesterday Charles Newman and George
Tanner. vino were arrested some time ago,
Oh the complaint of c. f. GofOrth for
stealing piping out of vacant house on
Paramount, were tried for the offense and
were acquitted by jury of six men who
found that the prosecution was malicious,
aud thereby charging the cost amounting
TO S3l, up to the complaining witness.
The facts IN the case as told an EAGLE
reporter by the attorney for the young
men, are about as follows: The young
men did take about sixty feet of piping
from the property of ". Goforth. which
was vacant, believing at the time, as they
were informed by the Superintendent OF
the Wichita Water company. that the
pipes and hydrant was their property and
not of Goforth's.
After they discovered their mistake they
offered Goforth s. 30 for the pipe aud
bydrapt, which he refused and insisted
upon receiving SO. which the boys re-
fused to pay rs unreasonable. The Water
company offered G1forth to put in new
pipe aud hydrant free of charge rather
than subject the boys to exposure and ex'
pense, but this Goforth stubborniy re-
ruSpi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.

The prospect OF big celebration on
Labor day. under the auspices of tue Cen
trail Labor union f this city. at Riverside
park. on Monday, Sept. 4. are growing
brighter every day. In fact. grand cele-
bratiou and big crowd are already assur
Ell. Every body is invited 10 participate
the laboring people and farmers especially.
Ralph Beaumont of New York, who has
devoted the greater part of his life to the
labor cause, working in the shop and in
the lecture field, will speak on the labor
question from laborer's standpoint
Every working man should hear him. The
amusement program is large aud varied,
consisting OF foot races, pony and mule
races. sack races, potato races, fat men :
race, ladies'. boys aud mems bicycle races,
etc The full program and list of prizes
Will be published in the EAGLE OF next
Sunday morning. No intoxicating liquors
will be allowed on or about the grounds.
The Central Labor union at its last meet
ing adopted resolutions 20 that effect and
has the assurance of the police aut horities
that this order will be enforced 10 the
letter. Good music, good order aud good
time will be the features. Take your
families out aud enjoy yourselves for
iay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Professor Dyer, the new principal Will
arrive on Monday, Sept. 4, and the assign
ment of teachers, completion of revision
of course of study. and other matters OF
interest will recaiye Immediate attention.
The old unsightiy outbuildlngs OF the
High school and Webster school are Oeing
replaced by neat and hygien!c buildings
connected with the sewer system. The
old ones have long been a menace to the
health of the pupils as well As the neigh
bors.
So many pupils and patrons have been
calling to investigate the improvements IN
tile chemical and physical laboratory that
the afternoon and evening OF Saturday
will be devoted to meeting such parties.
showing apparatus, aud giving all possible
information regarding the approaching
work.
The introduction OF the electric wires bv
which the subject of electricity can be pnr'
sued with great advantage. has decided
some graduates Of the subject OF physics to
repeat that course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
GOODBY AGAIN,

Mrs Ella Glenn Shields, accompanied by
her husband and son, is off again tomor-
row tor their adopted home III Albur-
oueruue n NJ. She has had delightful
summer here among friends and relatives.
Mr.. Shields and their boy remained in
Wichita while she did the worlds fair.
1t will be remembered that they were
called here last spring on account of the
dangerous sickness OF her father, Governor
Glenn, he being now in his usual health
and the season of sudden changes APP
preaching Mrs. S. feels that she must get
back to the climate that saved her huS-
bands life. But for the Knowledge bought
of dear experience that the dry bracing
attitudes of those south mountains mean
life to him. She would dislike the idea Of
returning to them.
In speaking ortEe matter yesterday she
said that Wichita was to her the most de-
| lightful place to live ia all the world.
that here lives her warmest and
truest friends, to leave all which
for the PARKWAY forbidding frowns and
shadows of the dark bronze and green
mountains of Mexico was indeed sore
trial. Mr.. Shields has wonderfully i'm
proven thls summer, gaining Ten pouUoS
in flesh, which is not only very encour-
ing fact but ind cates that the chances are
all III favor of his being as sound and
strong as ever in few months TO come.
1t is unnecessary to add that there are
many in this city who regret the seeming
necessity, therefore unquestioned duty,
which carries our friends back to Mexico.
with which many the EAGLE heartily
uuites in the wish of renewed health for
| the father and husband and happiness for
the wife and mother and prosperity for
| the family.