davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URGE-Emh person applying for meduaiheatnents houdm send
otbdng from to ounces Of urine Chat paHed ftin theh Tuhgp aeredt which will receive a
chemical anHmieneopea examination, and fN0dA written analysis will he given
Persons rumed in health by unamedp rdendefSw who keep tidEg with then month after
giving polcmusn and njanoIs eompoundLs should apply immsdrtsY| Ddaysass dlnIToausA 81
WONDERFUL GURES No cspsdasss@ III asreSp M %s Msa% Is a nal S f.spFena S~ sS %bs:
possible penonlc consultation preferred Durable asses gWnnteL onNksinurfd
~ My CNsa and correspondence confidential Treatment sent 81 Oh Ito AM part Of s. Lt
oEso qas4onSfce. AdimssS with postage Or FRANCE MOI Ssa ana 4oW' GaSSt. conm6s q" 1'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
Mrs. M. Stevens Harris School
Tor Young Tlad1eD
azao C11ldren,
1915 AND 1878 MARKET STREET

Second annual session begins September IL
Course OF instruction includes Elementary
English, English Classics, Lain. Higher Mathe.
mhllcS and Modern Language.
Mrs. Hart Is assisted by a inllcorps OF efficient
and experienced teachers.
For circulars aud further Information. addsaR
the Principal,
MRS NJ STEVENS HART,
aua1 Nc. ~ Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
EDUCATIONAL
a. WORD
To t Ii who Contemplate Study.
ing Shorthand.

take to prepare thoroughly for Alllug tEsI.caH
positions as utnanuOnSls OUTSIDE OF q SCHOOL
supplied with oil NECESSARY FACILITIES for THOR,
oUGHNEss and with an OLD N WELL ESTABLISHED
REPUTATION, whore You can DO thoroughly
OF Capitals, etc. as we'll as efficiently prepared
In Bookkeeping and Office Work. as RUsISGsI
MEN NOW REQUIRE The REPUTATION Of such a
school IS worth to you. IN OBTAINING A sTruA.
ton, tho entire cost Of tuition with a private
NAIE THIS NusrANG Call md ace Us flrSt.
au24 WHEELING BUSINESS C0LLElE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

So far as human judgment can per-
ceive, the great career of John Tyndall,
the physicist, was determined from a
few words said to him by an older man
when Tyndall was about 20 years old.
He had shown at school remarkable
mathematical talent and advanced a D
idly in that study. His attainments in
geometry and trigonometry secured him
employment in the Irish survey depart
ment of the British government. After
he had been at this work some time, one
OF the older employees asked him one
day what he did with his leisure time.
Iyndall had to confess it was mostly
frittered away. Then the other man
said; "You have five hours a day at your
disposal. You ought to devote this time
to systematic study. If | had had a
friend advise me when l was your age,
as | now advise you, instead of being in
a subordinate place, l might have been
at the head of the survey" 1t walked
young Tyndall up completely. From
that day on he began to use his five
hours a day to such purpose that for
many years before his death he was hon.
ored the world ver as the greatest phys
icist of his generation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

While many of this city are adopts at
numbering a vigorous and healthy town
with the use of the deadly commercial
stiletto, the following from a neighbor-
ing exchange is reproduced for the ben
eft of those few who as yet have not &C.
quired the art. The recipe will be found
reliable and il followed carefully will
produce.the result desired.
Send all your cash to some cheap John
outfit. and stand your home merchant
who advertises) off for the goods which
you haven't the money to send east for.
BY thus doing you effect a small saving,
drain the town of its surplus money, and
|aid in building up a foreign market to
Which, perhaps, after having destroyed
yolr home town, you could send your
produce.
TAX discouragingly OF the town and
us pAspects to strangers, especially
those 9oking for business locations.
SPEAK sAeringly Of the towns
ana e~noegor TO convey the impression
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
FEDERATION ACCEPTED.

An Invitation From Master Workman
Sovereign For u Conference.
CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-At the Federation
of Labor convention a communication
was received from Grand Master Work
man Sovereign of the knights Of Labor,
asking that the Federation appoint three
delegates to meet with representatives
of other organizations to discuss labor
questions. The delegates were inclined
to believe that this was an attempt on
the part of the Knights of
Labor to regain II standing
with the Federation. A motion
was made that the convention 20 into
executive session to discuss the COM
munication, but the motion, after a hot
debate, was lost.
Afterward, without the expected OBJ
position. the invitation of the knights
OF Labor was accepted.
Then the motion to go into executive
session to consider relations with the
Knights of Labor was again made and
carried, and all outsiders were excluded
while the delegates discussed Mr.. Sow
ereign and his rider.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
Judge Knowles Of the United s,.|
Circuit Court at
Helena
Overruled the Motion to Quash q,
Indictments Against Will
Hanks.
He VIII Now Be Arraigned to pl.,
and Time of Trial
Set.

HELENA, Dec. 1s.-ISpecial to n
TRIBuNE.l Judge Knowles in Until
States court today overruled the motl
to quash the indictments against WI
Hanks, ex-president of the Mercba,l
National bank Of Great Falls. I'M
motion in one last was based on M
fact that each indictment charged IA,
offenses. The judge said that bo,,
charges were practically one. In N
other case it was claimed that the Cert
ficates of stock alleged to have been On,
bezzled, was not the property Of III
bank. The judge held that it was M
property of the bank and as such va
subject to embezzlement. The indct
ments having been held to be repul,,
Hanks will now be arraigned to plea
and the time of trial will be set.
The trial of G.. r. Middleton, direct
in the Stockgrowers' National bank, q
Miles City, on the charge of perjury, il
swearing that he owned certain shar4
in the bank will begin tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
SOVEREIGN TALKS.
Views Of the General Master Work.
man Of the h. of L. at Variance
With Predecessors.
He Doesn't Believe in Strikes and Is
all Out and Out Free
Trader.
The Federation of Labor Accepts q
X. of L. Invitation For a
Conference.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Master Work
man Sovereign, recently chosen to sue.
coed L. V. Powderly, as the head of the
knights or Labor, is i'll Washington to
attend a congress of silver leaders. In a
talk with the Associated Press Mr.. Sow
ereign outlined his policy, some of his
views being in marked contrast with
those of his predecessors.
Il am against strikes" said he. 81
have been connected with labor organi-
cations for years and have never yet
been in a strike. They are the very last
extremity to be resorted to, and even
then they should be unaccompanied by
force and should be a dignified and
peaceful protest on the part of the la
borer on the terms given them. The
ballot Is much more effective in redress
ing wrongs than strikes or arbitration"
Is "a Free Trader.
Mr.. Sovereign was asked as to his
position on the tariff. 1t will be reniem-
bered that his predecessor was a protec-
Zionist.
81 am III out-and-out free trader"
said he. 81 believe in no makeshifts or
partial reductions of tariff taxation. The
so-called protection to American labor
Is a delusion. Labor is not protected.
Invested capital receives a bonus in the
form of protection, and it is then OPP
tional with the capitalist to give a share
OF the bonus to labor in the form of in
creased wages. But this option is sell
dom, If ever, exercised
Secondary to the Money Question.
MIR. Sovereign added that the tariff
all other questions would be made
secondary to the money issue, which
was "A subject on which the Knights of
and all industrial orders would
join. He says the knights are about to
enter upon a new era of prosperity.
1000 street car workers and as
many more clothing operatives will o o
be taken into the order at New York.
Mr.. Sovereign will o leave for a
tour of North Carolina, Arkansas and
Indian territory, to organize new
branches of the order.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
H WEEKLY TRIBUNE.


Press and Keep Pushing.
Hard times ? Well, this don't loo
like it
The street railway company ha
doubled its traffic since a year age
1t has carried forty thousand pas
sengers during this month.
The agent OF the Great Northern her
was instructed to cut down the force o
men under him. He wrote in reply
Give me more help."diHe got it, ano
has asked for still more.
The Sand Coulee Coal company il
putting out $500 tons of coal daily. II
expect to Immediately increase the force
10y another shift that the output may at
tain $500 tons per day. The demand is
greater than they can supply.
The orders of the superintendent OF
the Belt Coal company, whose mines
have lately gone into the hand of the
Anaconda company, are to put on a large
force OF men as soon as room can be
made for them.
The concentration Of the b. ~ NJ. cop.
per company Is being increased one
fourth larger. Improvements and addi-
tons are being constantly made in the
several departments Of this great plant.
over nine hundred men are now en-
pIoyed.
The electrolytic refinery will be treble
in size. Hot stuff, eh: And yet we find
some of our citizens with long faces.
Durin! last week there wa a visitor
of prominence in our midst; Mr.. y. NJ.
Cannon. the founder Of Spokane Falls.
He was amazed at our resources and
declared he marveied most that We have
not made greater progress, lie said the
secret Of it was that some Of "
citizens stood in our way, in that they
declared the town dead and nothing
Why" said he. were | not a
western man. accustomed to croakers,
for we have a few in Spokane | would
have taken fright and left your city be-
fora seeing anything of its stupendous
resources. One Of the causes Of our
rSn Spokane's prosperity has been the
spirit and enterprise of her citi-
zens. You Great Falls people want to
cultivate it. If you but make use of a
1.-THE of the advantages you
possess, you will be the foremost city of
ne inter. mountain region. ! am loyal
70 my own beautiful Spokane. but oh,
what opportunities are yours. you people
# Great Falls.
Gospel truth, And from an observing
lie knows the value o. water
Iower and enterprising men in building
city. His impressions are worth con-
Iteration.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
The Girls,

We observe that numerous good people
at present seem to be troubled over the
question, What shall we do with our
girls? Hard as the question is, a major
ity of mankind will agree that it is much
easier TO say what we should do with our
girls than what we should do without
them.
One gentleman with old fashioned ideas
suggests that after completing their edu-
cation, at an age which he puts at
Is years, girls should be sent into do
nestle training for one year and made
each to RIM a house all herself, attend
ing to its details as though she were the
actual mistress of it and responsible for
its expenses. He quotes with approval
the example of a mother of six daughters
who trained them every one in that way.
But would it not he absurd to train all
girls exactly alike, as if they were leaden
bullets to be run in the same mold?
Would it not, on the contrary. be the
part Of wisdom to ask the girls them
what they want to do and encour-
age them todOit: AT Is "A girls education
Is only begun. If a Young woman were
born to be Il singer, an artist or a teach
er, would it not be manifest foolishness
to have her throw away a whole year on
housekeeping when She should he spend
it gaining her profession: The one
essential thing in the training of a girl is
hat she should be educated to do some
good, earnest work-no matter what
whatever she likes best, but something.
dleness, novel reading, day dreaming
md a narrow, humdrun home life will
ritter away and ruin soon the brightest,
most vigorous mind.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

Mr.. John 5. White calls attention to
fhe fact that while ordinary teachers in
America a;e better paid than ordinary
teachers in England the highest places
IN England, on the other hand, bring to
their incumbcnts six or seven times as
much salary as the highest places in
America do. Writing in The Cosmopol-
itan, Mr.. White says that the principal
of Boston high school gets only Sc, $50 a
year, while the head master of Rugby
has $1,000 q year, the head master of
Elton from $4,000 to SOS, 900, his house
and certain other perquisites, and fire.
q~uently lunches with the queen besides.
That is probably worth $4,000 a year
more, especially if the master has to par
take of her majesty's favorite luncheon
OF raw ham and oatmeal porridge.
MIR. White sees in the small salaries
paid in the highest educational chairs in
America the reason why persons of tai
ent and ambition are unwilling to re-
main teachers. They get so much larger
reward by putting the same exertion
into some other work. This is true, but
MIR. White forgets n point. 1t is that
the great salaries he mentions as paid to
the head masters in Great Britain are
part of the gigantic revenues of the
Church OF England, a state church. The
pay of a British bishop is higher still.
The archbishop Of Canterbury gets near
ly $4,000 "A year. And every cent of it
off the people of Great Britain by
taxation direct or indirect, and the agri-
cultural laborer is so poor that he is All
object Of charity all his life, his condi-
ton being more hopeless than that of
many American slaves before our civil
war. Do we want teachers salaries in
America paid in that way?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

Across the Harlem river at New York
is a bridge unique of its kind in the
world. 1t does duty as a drawbridge
for the New York Central road, but in
stead of being composed Of the familiar
span and turn table which belong to
other such structures this is a drop
bridge. When vessels pass through the
Harlem waters at that spot, the bridge
is lifted bodily in the air at one end,
leaving the river free. The span is 60
feet long, and it is lifted by an engine
which raises it up between two giant
iron frames 100 feet high. When the
steamer passes, the drop bridge is swung
gently down again.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

The prevailing Minnesota originality
permcates organizations and individuals,
The St. Paul Press club was the first. and
we believe is thus far the only one admit
ting to membership newspaper men and
women on equal terms. From its progress
sive brain that st. Paul Press club has
now evolved another idea worth noting,
Harry W. Mack, of the st. Paul Globe.
and chairman Of the club executive COM
mittee, is said TO be originally respoa-
sibie for this idea.
Twenty-Five members of the club were
appointed to write each a story Of 5000
words and do his best or most fnndish
worst al it, as the case might be. The IS
stories have been published in book
form and are for sale. The prospectus
The volume is designed to be the
greatest literary production Of the north
west Ill 10 years" st. Paul newspaper
men are nothing if not modest.
The book contains 800 pages and is
illustrated with portraits of the hand
newspaper people who wrote the
20 stories. 1t is beautifully bound and
printed. Its name will especially com
mend it to the newspaper fraternity all
over the country, 1t Is this, For Rev
enue Only In brief, the club is earnest
ly DESTROYS Of raising ven to meet
the expenses of its government, and hopes
this book will be the means of bringing
The same. Newspaper people every
present to the st. Paul Press club
of their distinguished consid-
and they hope so too.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
The Cup That Cheers INDUCED /
Freely by New York Society
Women.
A Society Leader Creates a Seu,n
tiOn in a New York
Church.
Members Say That the Trouble Wa.
All Caused by an "Hysteri-
cal Attack"

New YORK, Dec. 19.-To such an er.
tent has the undue use of intoxicants
been carried among the ultra fashion
able set of yemen in New York society
that the spectacle OF a "lady" Of high so.
clal standing under the influence of liquof
would not attract an extraordinary
amount of notice in her immediate
circle. Every mar who dimes after tn.
theatre in the more exclusive restau.
rants has seen such a sight at least once
But never, surely, was drunkenness on
the part of a female society leader mani,
tested more extraordinarily than durins
the services Of a fashionable church or
Sunday.
1t was during the sermon at morning
celebration and a preacher of nationa.
reputation, occupied the pulpit. The
pewholders of this particular church arc
almost all very wealthy. Well up il
front sat a widely known New Yorker
with his wife, who is some ten years his
junior and noted for her social triumphs.
She was noticeably restless during the
sermon, but not until she burst into q
loud laugh did the congregation become
alive to the fact. Then the husband
was seen to grasp his wife and endeavor
to carry her out bodily. This she re.
sisted, and the lady in the pew ahead
came to his assistance. A. last the in
coherent n was got out of church, and
it was stated then that a historical at.
tack had caused all the trouble.
The truth is that the woman was
drunk. Despite the early hour the tip.
pling had already become too much for
her dignity. That family has given up
its pew, and is now away in the country.
They are people of power in both the
social and the financial worlds.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

CENTRALIA, Ills, Dec. IS. Desperate
attempts to break Jail have been made
by Hardin, O'Dwyer and Jones, who
attempted to rob the Illinois Central
neal this city Sept. 20. A letter of Har-
din's appealing to a friend to aid him in
escaping is in the sheriff's hands. That
officer has also discovered that a cell
window has beer nearly filed through.
A st. Louis woman is suspected of hav-
ing furnished the tools with which the
work was done.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

that those already in business are On tn
verge Of bankruptcy and that the durnet
old town will never amount to anythin,
anyway.
If a citizen begins the agitation of
project the carrying out of which would
be Of general advantage to the town ant
community, throw every obstacle in hi
way and do your utmost to thwart hit
plans, for il he should succeed the bene
fits accruing to you may not be 80 great
as that Of your neighbor.
You should condemn your home news.
papers and show how much better out.
side papers are. This will cost you
nothing and besides will prove the g
eff discouraging home publications to the
extent that every printer in town will be
"fred," the Office forces reduced and pay
roll abolished. You will not need any
local papers so long as you are satisfied
with foreign sheets which do not care a
continental for your town except for
what there is in it.
You should send way for carpets,
furniture, dry goods, and everything
else in order that you may have the
pleasure of telling your friends that you
'sen. east for it, as you could not get
anything decent in the ID town any
way" This will make you feel big be-
sides showing that you are a constant
patron of an outside firm and home ex-
press office, neither of which is known
to pay taxes in the community in which
do business.
You should give special attention to
treating strife by repeating every bit of
gossip you hear and magnifying it so as
cause your listeners to hold up their
hands in surprise. Prevarication, exag
and ceaseless gossip should be
INDUCED in at all tlmes-at home
md abroad. 1t is very soothing to the
and necessary TO the health of
'ome people.
by a close observance of the above
ules you will have the pleasure of wit
the early death of your town.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
Il'RENDERGAST

Is Pronounced Insane by MedicaI Experts
Employed by the state.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-In the Prendergast
case the counsel for the prosecution
sprung a sensation by announcing that
the state had been betrayed by the med
ical experts relied on to rebut the in
sanity evidence, as the testimony to be
given had been carried by the doctors to
to the attorneys for the defense. Dire.
Church and Brown, both insanity ex-
perts employed by the state, testified
for the defense, declaring that they con
sidered Prendergaft insane.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

ST. LOUIS. Dec. lS.-A desperate at.
tempt to escape from Jail was made by
Marion Hedgspeth, the train robber re.
Gently sentenced to 25 years imprison.
ment for robbing IA Frisco train at
Glendale, Mo. He had filed the bars of
his cell door, and entering the corridor.
attempted TO escape from a window, but
was captured by guards. The Jail Off
Gals think Hedgspeth's wife conveyed
the tools to him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

4 man who posed as a minister in
hard luck has been working the minis
tiers Of Butte. having obtained quite a
large sum. In each case he worked the
same scheme, which was that he wanted
to send a telegram to a bank in Denver
in which he had money deposited; and
it was not until some time after at a
ministers meeting that the clergy be-
came aware that they had been ''fiim
damned"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

1t is announced that a beet sugar fac
tory is to be started at Omaha by Count
Liubensky and that it will cost 81, OOO,-
900. y refinery will be run in connec-
ton with the factory. Two hundred
Polish families are coming over TO make
the sugar. The farmers Of Nebraska on
their part must guarantee to plant and
cultivate 5000 acres in sugar beets an
nually. We may hope that this sugar
beet factory viii not in time come to be
known as Liubensky's folly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

That IL rather ironical comfort that
the anarchists send in messages to their
brother Valiant, the bomb thrower.
They say IL effect, Never mind, Val
liant, your comrades will know how to
ayenge you # the tyrants dare to take
youI head" 1t may ne plain to the an
archJ7t mind, but not to the rest of man.
kim, what good it will do a man after
he has lost his own head to have the
heads Of other people shot off.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

One afternoon lately the telephone
bells in the Office Of the mayor of New
York city began to ring in a way that
made the hello boys jump. What is it?
Who are your they exclaimed. The
answer was this, at is Jvhn d. Mosby.
mayor of Cincinnati, presenting his com
pliments to Mayor Gilroy.' Thus the
new telephone line between New York
and Cincinnati was opened.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

The secretary OF wal has awardc. q
bronze medal OF honor to Colonel Guy
V. Henry, Seventh cavalry, 0 con.
manding the post at Fort Meyer. ''for
noteworthy and conspicuous gallantr!
in leading the assault of his brigade on
the enemy's works at Cole Harbor, Va,
June | and 3. 1864" At this time Col
onel Henry commanded the Fortieth
Massachusetts volunteers. Since the
war he has made an excellent record as
an Indian fighter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

lie president OF the Blmetalllc league
VINO" recently met al Nashineton mas
gwen out the statement thai II was
a'Fero INST mat the money question ID
q "A' e'Etinue TO be the paramount
isen. tIi =elt'eo rlsntiy anu can De us
placei by no other second the hrst
'ali"t i Tor I've next congress lhird'
. achieve results the silver men must
not only "a: silver men after they reach
ong1e7s Lut WHst put silver above