davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

plate contains in the fire and truth with when the
mad onset OF the two horses In ID foreground ~
rendered. OF the boldest strokes oI ART III ne
entire. collection, and similarly In the stndy Oh iei"e
passion which have named with IT, tile iai'hi"'"e
to the note OF the moment countcrbalances the ci"oe
passages In the sketchng OF the paws ana elsewhere
II IS surprising enough that Van Muyden sho"'u eA
bu4t messages Ike these frequently as he ooes'
for a number Of his plates show lin WORKING WIN
the greatest delcacy and precision. lhere ar %
rral portraits. Nos. ia, III, los ana ioo' ""'O'
uroye that h. can use the needle with almost Pei
feet discretion ard poise. We meet WIN e',"e"''' "
tho same skill In number Of small genre pieces such
a. Nos 122 40 and 1874. in plates IKE NO W.
roman Cart wlsch 4, a delightful picture OF lta''ah
country NE and IN handiui Of plates wherein
lis line Is bitten rather deeper ana CONVEYS
an idea OF greater energy p"'
which the qualities OF precision NV
d.ucacy are still paramount-plates Oh "','" w.
l75. study Of Goat; No ISL Lure'e' p ',
,r,i, ~ , dog: 80 81. Tile Head OF iAoh'' anu
~. 80, = yopug Monkey" may be named. After
,lates like these II plovokcS regret ana n'"''' ~
,, =, srd No 14T LionesS and Cubs really
,,.r,,l study disfgnred by lines IN the p"o"
Ground OF landscape which are herVe"sS a" nv
mr., ..lvc Van Muyden has ranged over = "'uo nv ~
In MS choice Of subjects lie mas e.cne" ' zoo
| = number II pates-one OF them' a' ie"''' 49,,
| /. Kim, If the Desert impressive WORK VI III
7 ,,, a,,o,ds ~ 10 be-he has etched tigers
panihers dogs. horses goats monkeys anu .ne
Of the campama the Swiss soldier APPEARS III aUO
1oror ~ his designs: be has portrayed the Roms'
peosant again and again; lie has done some puoe'
-, ,vomen some decorative work. ana UPON NV ma' bo
VI r"ssinns he has etched himself Oiec NC -, 49,.
plcnrd himself pcnd;winagy s %'h IN Is ihis form
Gle Of modelling and drnngh' I'm h maintained vi
- ,rt Throughout al this ne mas una,"ently
n i hat ' m "r1, ana a,tr 9s,e:'
a,,i ceiling for truth ana artistic eI,rt,i VIZ" III,
ss F insured him right textures and samtTaIe acn
and Nhadr and first and last MAJ n, =" h draw
u,,r,nn of the matter set before nm 70 w , T.
ppn Inc copper The exhibition OF MS W tiI f.
ta remain open until March 20: IL 1N AZ we'll I,
| visit II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
m J,tppOTE THE LEATHER NAhhH''
ov,,v,r,oy MAY NJ FORMED TO REGULATE
pucEE.

r0MPI%\TION MAY ~. l'''-4-"
PHJCEs
Vt, ,ido and leather ucn pr" :" UNIV ar
-, 10 imnrovc the condition OF llc -. "a
-. They will not sav just w'"' "o ",'.o ,.o
he" ain 10 lnt they declare that there ia"
.sp no profit in their business io' ,rubcr
80" ~ relief is absolutely necessary " ""''
'ha' ~ , io.p hold the last one on >i'n'o"N.
VI -, {, I'd that tie details OF II" schc"o
""" 80 on, and an announcement mhdc III
" ri, cousc OF the embarrassment i E'''"
.oauc,iop Last year temporary ich'i was W
,I, hy closing the principal tannc'1e' W.
'''', s !, &c thought probable that some so'' VI !"
.,,,,,cn, combination viii be forHeu VIII" ""'
,,.oI re supply and regulate prices. ,, t.
u.,,,i.r, K Major. of "a" firm o. Fraser ,"'''
10 M 90 Clili-st.. was seen S'H"'', ,oo
ar l. true" he said. that we "'o "'o 49,, nor.
A.. rncu,ate the supply and improve INC '"
hc"'s " ..,o,,cr we shall follow the plan OF laS'
he'' o"' ,, now measures | am not authorized u
'o " r,, Immediate effect OF the shutdown l"s' '0'
say ,,,ht rise OF prices. but they soon i'ii o'' N
Wa" s ,n ia Two months ago were io",' '''
cinco /, has been known to the Trace t' c
nro.cnt movement was on 9o,; pr Lns hecn some re-
e taSt ,ai not been suiicicni however, 10 put
the busincSs on PAYNE D,,,> arm dooe M tanning
James f in,l we are not In the deal. we u' a..
anu WI I,dcs and have 10 send mem ~ osoc have
iannod 1t is true that many y, ,orary advance Of
los money rp t wear did moi afford much renGl une
~ Inc principal d,oaitrs - ~ Maine has been
bark wincn, H,om,ork and there Is only limited
cioat,u , ~ In New York and Pennsylvahri NJ. mo
sno9s 10 d TO ee control nemlCcE land,
which would give them ''' ''"''''
the business. aovv Of Faycrweathcr Ladew snid ~.
a. ouid moi 60 into any scheme ior 'io'"S e
tanneres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
w,y.vAKER MEDAL PRESENTED

.,oto, Of the Wanamakcr gold medal ioi
" sLutn clerk In the Second Division "
a.. D,uway Mail service took place ycs'eiu"y ~
~, Po,tofce Building. The winner OF 'he CON-
wos Harry p. Swift. II. c. Jackson super'h'e'u,"'
n, the DIVISION made the formal speech OF ppcsr" ,a
ton 20 which Mr.. Swift responded V. j. brno'S
Tho assistant superintendent OF TIE DIVISION c,,a,
sors snpcrinte ndent OF Malls In BrooBHh' nj
80, = u Mckee and L. r. Colvllle also maui
.ddresses swift's average In his case eAamn"hmo
@ oe a. ner cent and II pronounced the pes'
examination In the history VI u'e se'''s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
ENJOYING THEIR ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Republican Club Of the IXth Assembly Disffics
gave its annual entertainment and Martha Washington
supper the clubs No Abingdon square,
evening The affair for members OF tho CLUB only
After the sumner there Informal dance which was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present. and whicn ss'c
until we'll into the night. The committee In cns<BS %
the entertainment composed Of c. A. Fersuson'
H. De Shay T.. q. Willie, A. L. Hall and N ~ -
Clark.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
BRIEF MENTION.

Order your wedding cake from Krell &
Msth.
Make your own maple syrup and get
your maple sugar from Krell s. Math.
Fannie Rice's company will present"A
Jolly Surprise" at Hsrper's theatre to-
morrow evening.
Try our hoarhound candy for your
cough or cold-extra strong-Krell &
Matb, confectioners.
Tomorrow. fash Wednesday, services
will be held at Trinity church at 10 a. m.
and at 4'15 and 7:30 p. m.
Send your wife, sweetheart or daughter
a nice box of candy for q valentine and
see how happy you will make her. Krell
Il Math have lovely line of French cam
dies and the incest of boxes already filed.
Keitusburg had two disastrous fires
last week. the total loss sggregsting
100000. One was the total loss OF the
Iowa Central round house and the other
the destruction of q number Of business
houses.
Davenport is experiencing more IN
plesssntness with burglars. The milder
weather seems to have brought the night
providers out in force. A number of
bluff residences have suffered from un>
welcome invasion over there.
Col. J. P. Donahue, OF Davenport.
has been honored by his appointment as
one of the assistant floor managers at
tie inaugural ball in Washington March
4. The other representatives from Iowa
will be Acting AdJutant General McIgor.
of Cedar Rapids.
The new postal money orders which
have been ordered by the government
will soon be issued. In the new sjstem
there is little or no complication, Sh5e's
will be issued calling for amoun's from
cent to SIS, which can be torn off TO
suit The demands of the purchasers.
The postmaster will have no writing to
do on It, the sender simply endorsing u
the same 8 check or dr. fl o CO t
Will pay the tar Fl on amour up to So.
instead Of three cents, as present.
Quite lumber of molders frem the
Nome Mslleahle Iron works have gone
| 10 East ST. Louis to avail themselves et
the proposition of the Missouri MslIeable
Iron company, which offered to employ
all the molders and core m 'kers frem the
Moline works recently destroyed by fire
who desire TO go. The secretary and
superintendent have written Manager
Ullmsn that they have secured good
boarding places for all, mostly in private
families. and it is thought that perhaps
so in all will avail themselves of the
| chance.
Mrs. G, H Fish, an Orion widow, has
brought suit against Emil Evers, pro-
prietor of saloon in that place, for $50,
0n0. damages for causing the death OF
her husband who died suddenly of de-
l:rium tremens last fall. The late Mr..
Fish was village official, prom nen'
merchant sns had just finished q new
business block when he terminated a
protrected debauch by snuff ng off his
mortal coil Mrs Fish claims that Ever
provided him with the obnoxious stuff il
the face of repeated notices to sci
him no more liquor. The case comes up
in Cambridge before Judge Glenn thi
week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
STANDARD GAUGE

rRANS-RoCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
over lhjch euperbly-equpped trains run daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from sar
Lake City Ogden and San Francisco. THE ROCK
ISLAND is also the Direct Fayorite Line 10 and
from ancu. Pixies Peak and ali ether sanitary and
Genie resorsand cities and mining districts In Colorado
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
o--art towns ces ard sections IN Southern Nebraska
sansas and .he InG,sn Territory, Also via ALERT
Ia ROUTE irom Kansas City and Chicago to Water
own, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and 81. PAUL
onnect;ong foT ali points north and northwest between
he lakes anu the Pacific Coast
For Tickets, Maps, Folders, desired Information
ppy to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United States
T Canada, or address
:. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN.
Co. Manager, GENT Tkt d Pass Agt.
UTICA % rxs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
GGRhiissagO, Rock Island & Pacific RI.

The Direct Route aid from Chicago Joliet Ottawa
oeoria- La Sale. Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS
Davenport Muscatine, Ottmnwa, Cskaloosa, Des
fjoines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and st. Paul, in MIN
SEsOTA; Watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKOTA
Cameron, st. Joseph and Kansas City, IN MISSOURI
Omaha, Lincoln Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA,
Atchison, Leaveuworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson
Wichita, Bellevile, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell
KANSAS Kingfsher, FL Reno ard Ninco, in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
in COLORADO Tr:verses new of rich farming
and grazing lands aording the best facilities of inter
communication to all towns and cities east and ives.
northwest sId southwest OF Chicago and to Pacific ano
oceanic seaportk
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
The Theatre.

Barney McDonough. who enacts the
role Of the hustlipg manager IL "A Jolly
Surprise. is one Of the quaintest and
most original of eccentric comedians. He
does not make his appearance until the
beginning Of the second act, but after
that he o~nes the house. His m onOlogue
entertainment in which he reads "a few
pages from q new farce comedy" is one
OF the funniest interludes ever witnessed
on any stage. Miss Rice and her excel
lent company will be seen at Karper's
theatre tomorrow night.
We are promised by Manager Montrose
Of Hsrper's theatre Friday evening one of
the most attractive comedy farce bills that
house has ever given to the public to en-
joy. Ii is Mr.. Charles Frohman's pro-
dction CT Mortimer's glorious comedy,
"Glorisna' The piece had a long and
successful run in New York, Paris and
Londor, yet has never before been seen in
thia city. II has an interesting little
plot of more merit than the average of
that class of plays, Its dialogue is bright
and witty, it is full Of action, and does
not depend upon horse play for it's fun.
Servants masquerade as masters and
masters as servants, and the situations
are grotesque and amusing to the last
degree. The company is an excellent one
even the most trivial parts are in com pc
tent hands
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
The Modern Ynval d

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. Ar, medy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form. purely whole>
some in composition, truly beneficial il
effect and entirely free from every OBJ
jectioDable quality. If really i'll he con-
suits physician; if oonstipated he uses
the gentle family laxative, Syrup of
Eips
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
Duty Is ALWAYS with Us.

Duty is a power which rises with us in
the morning and goes to rest with us Mt
night. 1t is coeXtensive with the action
of our intelligence. 1t is the shadow which
cleaves to US, go where we will, and which
only leaves US when we leave the light of
life. Gladstone
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
Today

Hooc's Sarsaparilla stands at the head in
the medicine world, admired in prosper
ity and envied in merit by thousands of
would-be competitors. 1t has larger
sale than any other medicine. Such sue
cess could not be won without positive
merit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
Hard on the Boy.

Keen scheme that of Harlow's," said
Hicks; took his boy to church last Sun
day-pinched him just before the collec-
tion, and boy cried, so Harlow had to take
him out. Saved his money. "-Londop
Tit-BitS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14

Hoods Pills cures constipation by re-
peristalic action of the slimentary canal.
They are the best family cathstic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
MAGNIFICENT
VESTZRULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading ali competitors in sptendor OF equipment
between CHICAGO and Da1S MONIES, COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO vio
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH
First Glass Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS, and Palace sleepers with Dining Car Service
Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with
livergng railway lines, forming the new ant
picturesque
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24
FLAX

Prof. Mortson's suggestion on ilax cult
ure, printed in yesterdays TRIBUNE,
opens up a large field of possible enter
prise in this section of the state. The
following letters on the subject were re-
ceived yesterday. The first is from G. III.
Robinson, who says:
prof. Mortson's letter on flax touches
a matter that should deeply interest
every Montanian. What he says of the
adaptability of our soil and climate to
the growth of flax is undoubtedly true
Cool weather is its delight. 1t will also
stand considerable frost and will make
a fair crop with but little moisture. In
the matter of price the professor has the
wrong figures, however. The extreme
limits in the st. Paul and Chicago mar
kets are from about 10 cents to Sl.25 a
bushel of sixty pounds. Local demand
there is none to speak of, and it goes
without saying that it cannot be hauled a
thousand miles at Il profit. What is
wanted is "A homo market. The condi-
tions are favorable. \ home market is
now being established Tor wheat and
barley. The next plant called for by our
agricultural needs is IA liuseGd oil mill.
Give the farmer the assurance OF a mar
ket and we shall see the flax grown.
Along side Of barley if is ono of tie
quickest cash crops
Washington Mu2zy writes:
The article of Prof. q. {. Morrison
calling attention of farmers and the
public generally to the possibilities in
the growing Of flax, is botn timely and
important, and will result in the estab-
fishing in Great Falls a now industry
the producing of oil from flax seed.
This country is the home Of fax as is
evidenced by the abundance Of wild flax
growing on nearly all soils and in nearly
has grown excellent flax. A sample of
his crop of 1891 was received by the
writer. who found it to be of the best
quality of seed, better, in fact, than much
that is produced in other states. Farm
ers will make a note of this and assure
themselves that flax growing is one
more source of profit available to them
These are the views of practical men.
and with those of Prof. Morrison show
| that flax is one of the natural crops of
this region. Will some enterprising
farmer put it to a practical test?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24
i REMARKABLE NEWSPApAE IN
T~ERPRISE.

Combination is the characteristic of
this age, and when capitalists are COM
bining in trusts, working men in labor
unions. and farmers in alliances, news
papers can hardly be blamed for joining
the procession. Indeed it is remarkable
that the press has not led the way in
taking advantage of the power of associ-
alton, instead Of tagging behind.
The Press Claims company, whose adj
vertlsement appears in another column
and will become familiar to our readers
during the coming year. illustrates the
advantages Of co cooperation on an extern
sive scale. 1t is a combination of hun
dreds of the leading newspapers OF the
United States for the purpose of pro
tecting their patrons against unscrup-
ulous Washington claim agents, and
securing prompt, efficient, and eco
nomical service to all persons hav-
ing dealings with the government.
Incidentally the company expects to
make a profit for itself. 1t will secure
patents and pensions, perfect land titles,
and attend to all other legitimate bust
ness of the kind on terms that will make
its employment a necessity to claimants
having a proper regard for their own In
~terests.
Membership in this company is a guar
anty of the high standing of any news
paper. all applications for stock having
been carefully considered and passed
upon by the board of directors before al
lotment. The company comes before the
public backed by the collective indorse,
ment of over 800 of the leading journals
Of the United States. That the Great
Falls tribune has been admitted tc
such an association is a compliment
which our readers will appreciate as
highly as ourselves. We take pleasure
in recommending the Press Claims com
pany to all who may desire the s~atisfac
tory transaction of business in its line.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24
The Montana legislature went out of

The Montana legislature went out OF
its way to pass a resolution approving of
Mr.. Gladstone's home-rule bill for Ire
land. In several respects this action
was an absurdity. In the first place
many hours of valuable time we're
wasted over the matter which might have
been applied to clearing some of the reg
ular business Of the house from the
glutted calendar; and in the second
place there is no more likelihood of Mr..
Gladstone's measure being adopted
by the British parliament than there
Is of one of Mr.. Bray's bills going on the
British statute books. Nobody doubts
that Mr.. Tallant 8 motive in introducing
the resolution was the best in the world,
and it can do no particular harm, but
the fact remains that it is entirely use
less, and incapable of exercising any in
Huence whatever either upon the Irish
question or upon Mr.. Gladstone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24
GREATEST OF ALI.

In Yesterdays TRIBUNE al outline was
given Of the new industries and enter
prises which are afoot for the advance
ment and upbuiiding of this city. The
great custom power plant now being
erected at Black Eagle falls was pur-
posely omitted in order to make it the
subject Of a specIa! article.
Thus FAR We have not been in a posi-
ton to say 10 mrn who wished to start
manufactures mere: "Geltiemen, come
right along. We nave power ready to
supply in such quantities as you may
want, and it can be applied to your
machinery at such a price" The plant
in process of erection by the Townsite
company enables US to make this i'm
portant offer to any man or company
who wishes to come here to start a fac
tory of any kind for which cheap and
abundant power may be necessary.
BY examining carefully the method by
which the water power is applied for the
Boston and Montana work. one sees at
a glance how power 10 any amount can
be distributed from the ceLtgai custom
plant, As soou az N" great turbines are
ready 20 start a connection viii be made
by manila cao.e- working over free run
ming pullpy- -.Ul.,r O. tnCse at the BOs-
ton arr Montana, ',r the operation Of
inc Na-nouru-Cr gsby mills and elevator.
no power runs 30 steadily and with such
irresistible force. At once-say by June
l-l.3Oo horsepower will be available at
the q .stom plant. OF this the milling
plant will require about 800. leaving 1000
horsepower for the operation Of such
other plants aG may be established on
the plateau adjoining the Washburn-
Crosby. No more attractive location for
a great manufacturing center vas ever
seen. II il IN the lee side OF the city
where the prevailing winds aud AR cur.
rents Ti!l a.Taya carry the smoke and
fumes away frJm the homes OF the peo-
pie. IL .ss commanding site, with IA.
cilities e.: drainage, water supply, fuel
supply. casap light and power, and al
the same time rear the heart Of the city
with ample facilities for communication
in every direction. The choicest ground
OF the region has been set aside for the
manufacturing quarter.
People wonder how long it will be he
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24
As 10 FIRE CAUCUS.

With due respect TO the opinions of
the able gentlemen who addressed the
mass meeting last evening, we submit
that they are wholly at fault in asserting
that a majority of a caucus has the right
to coerce the judgment and wishes OF a
minority. The only purpose of the eau
Gus is to secure, if possible, an unani-
nous decision on a candidate.
Therefore, when the Clark men at
tempted to hold a caucus, knowing that
it was only partial in character las many
members, suspecting the trap, renamed
away, they did so we'll knowing that any
action OF their body would not be bind,
ing on those who refused to join them
The democratic caucus, properly speak
ing, must consist of all the democratic
members, and any agreement as to q
candidate to be binding IN all must be
c%oncurred in by all.
Thus no man can be the "caucus nom
inee'' unless the recognized and time
honored conditions of the caucus have
been complied with. In the Heleni
case they were not: ergo, Mr.. Clark was
not the ~''caucus nominee" properly so
called. Under these circumstances Mr.
Downing would gain nothing whatever
by "dying IN the last ditch"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24

GREAT FALLS. that city Of destiny, has
been apparently forgotten in tho distri-
button of the state institutions. In
stead of being jealous she can look with
pity upon her wcakling sister cities who
are compelled to seek the mean Of cX-
]istence at the hands Of the state. Great
Fails is no public paupor. but a staunch,
self-supporting city that asks no favors
of anyone. Here's to the Cataract City,
the pride Of northern Ncntana.-Tcton
Times,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24

fore all the power Of the Townsite COM
pany's custom plant will be utilized by
factories 1t is very probable that it
will be exhausted by the middle of 1894,
and that additional turbines will have to
be put in by that time. A wool securing
mill, and "A wooden mandatory are
among the immediate probabilities; aud
a beet sugar works and a large custom
quartz mill should, and doubtless will
be on the ground by this time next sea-
son.
1t may be truly said that the custom
water plant is the beginning of a great in
dustrial revolution at Great Falls.