davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

WASHINGTON, May 2G.-In the senate
today Hills motion to place lead ore on
the free list was defeated-yeas 3, nays
SO. Mills, Hill, and Irby cast the only
affirmative votes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

Pabst Brewing Co.'S Milwaukee
beer-awarded seven first prizes at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Leave orders with SchOtt Il Co., base.
.ment Of Gore Block. Telephone No. Fl
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

PHILADELPHIA, May &c. -Reports re-
ceived at the various headquarters in
this city are to the effect that the rail-
roads of the state are getting back to
their normal condition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

Coxey's army is moving rapidly toward
Great Falls to buy Harness and saddles
at Steffep's Harness Shop, whore they
beat the world In prices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
NOT GUILTY.

The Ford Brothers Acquitted of the
Charge Of Murder.
HELENA, May 26.-ISpecial to The
TRIBUNE.l-The jury in the cast of the
Ford brothers, charged with the muir
der Of Hans Thompson, near Marysville,
returned a verdict OF mot guilty" after
being out a few hours.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

Money to Loan. Great Bargains in
Unredeemed Diamonds. Watches, and
Jewelry at Great Falls Loan Office, No.
No. 4, Second street south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

WINoNA, Mimi, May 26.-The exer-
cises of commencement at the state
normal school at Winona will occur
from Sunday. May 81, to Thursday,
MAY 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

The unexpected always happens. Be
prepared. Insure with Wadsworth,
Wells 4 Hanson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

All parties wishing to donate flowers
for decorating graves at Highland GENE
terry will please leave them at Lapeyre
Bros. drug store before 8 o'clock a. m.
on Memorial day.
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

Save money by buying wood OF the
Great Falls Fuel Co. Ninth ave. and
10Th st. N. Tel. 900.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

ST. PAUL, May 2G.-Commissioners
George N. Lamphere. A. l.. Ward and
Jay La Due, of the Minnesota worlds
fair board were in session during the
day auditing claims. They expect to
lake their final report soon, which will
show about SIC, 900 of the $3.50. 900 ap-
propriated turned back into the state
treasury.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
rho correct number of pillows and cnahions
RECENT LITERATURE.

POPPA3A. By Julien Gordon Published by J.
Il. ILppincoit Co. Philadelphia, Pa, and for sale
by Brcntano, Washington, d. {. Price 81.
The most successful writer Of society stories
is tho lady whose pen.name is Julien Cor
dom" She is a leader i'll New York society. and
knows the world thoroughly that she describes
so well. Her books have thus the first attrac-
ton Of being true to life, which it is rarely
possible to say of the society novel. Her people
are always terrible sweis, though They have
pala;ial mansions Fifth avenue, besides
unptuous villas and huntng-boxes. They 90
about the city in bruughams and yictorias, aud
the country in light traps with yellow wheels.
The ladies have luxurious boudors lighted by
tapers i'll heavy silver candlesticks. and every
thing about them is redolent of wealth, culture,
and idlencss. All the same, they love and fret
around with tho energy OF common people who
are not born with gold spoons in their mouths,
and they seem 10 have far more trouble than
common people in getting just the lfe-partners
they want, and in sticking to them after they
have gotten them. This is story full of all
these details, and the heroine is u beautiful,
refined. rich. highly-cutivated woman, who
finds out after marriage that she should have
welded another man, and has terrible time
about it, all through several hundred pages of
very fine writing.
CHAMBERS CONCISE GAZETTEER Published
by J. Il. LippiHeot Co, Phadelpiin. Price s.. so.
For snie by Bren;ano, Washington. ID. C..
handy volume of geographical knowledge,
well arranged and complete. A gazetteer like
this is necessary in these days of papers, tele-
grams, cables and books, bringing us news from
all over the world; from towns, countries
islands. harbors, valleys. and mountains.
gazetteer at hand to help US to hunt out the
places, to answer the question "Where?" aud
to tell few of the main facts about each place.
makes newspaper reading now pleasure. As
is said i'll the preface. one cannot open news
paper without lighting upon some paragraph
about n railway accident ut Abergele riot at
Featherstone, massacre at Manipur, coliery
explosion in Rhondda Valley, great inunda-
tion at Johnstown. a dynamite disaster at San
TANDEM, the like; there will be some refer
euce 10 the " Prisoner of Chillon,' the Rector
of Litterworth." the Martyr of Erromango,"
the Sage of Chelsea" the Hermit of Wal
den." the Mantuan," the "Corsican" the
Cure of Meudon," the Victor of Barossa,"
the Hero OF khartoum," the " Chiltern Hun
dreds." the Monks of Medmenham" or the
Little Gliding Community" OF course IA
gazetteer cannot give extensive information on
every Que of the places it mentions, but there
are long, interesting accounts of the most m.
portant localities, and always, at least, a few
we'll chosen sentences that tell the most strik-
ing characteristics, geographical political liter
ary or historical, of places. 1t is book that
will be useful to any student, valuable addi-
ton to any library, and pleasure to the gen.
sral reader.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
A GOOD THING FAILING,

With reference To the failure of the Secretary
OF State 10 submit estimates for tho Bureau of
American Republics provided Tor in the Dipo-
matte and Consular appropriation bill since the
coDycniug of the Pam American Congress in the
first year OF Mr.. Harrson's Adninistrat on.
Representative McCreary said last week that
the Secretary Of State had not yet received the
report of the Bureau. Some Of the countries
which were parties 10 the Pan American agree
mcnt, which provided for the bureau" said he.
" have not been paying their share of the cx-
penscs, aud the United States has been paying all
with the expectation OF subsequent rcmuncra-
ton We made an appropriation last year, but
the result was the same. Again tho countries
did nnt pay their pro ratas. l do not know
whether not the Bureau will be dscnn.
tinued. The appropriation for The nomencla-
tnro OF imports and exports will depend on the
continuance of the Bureau, as the work is done
by it,"
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

add the months as they pass into years. But
not only has our silver product been greatly
les=ened, although that is bad enough. We
have great lead mines in New Mexico, and that
product has become but little more than half
as valuable as formerly. We used to get s1l0
per ton. but now lead is only bringing 800 per
ton. Oar big smelling plants are scarcely pay
ing interest on the investments. Give US
Statehood. and we viii prove to be in every
way worthy of position in tho sisterhood OF
States" The Delegate from Arizona IS Marc
Smith, and he is a very bright man. lie says:
when men become accustomed to being
kicked and cuffed and driven as chattels they
lose hope aud become sodden, careless, and
shiftless. The people of Arizona have been so
long entitled to Statehood. and have been so
long kept out of their rights, that thousands
of them are becoming hopeless and even care
less of their rights" He also says that some
who used to be enthusiastic i'll the cause Of
Statehood have declared that they will waste
no more energy on such a bootless job
though some are still begging at the door OF
indifference
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
NEW RPPOINTEES,

The following nominations have been made:
Henry II. Babcock. of Connecticut, to be Col
lector OF Customs for The Distr CT OF New Haven
Conn; Passed Assistant Engineer of the Navy
Robert X. Leitch To be n Chief Engineer; Passed
Assistant Engineer Frank II. Conaut 10 be 8,
Passed Assistant Engineer; Lieutenant Junior
Grade George X. Clark TO be a Lieutenant;
Ensign Albert J.. hey 10 bo a Lieutenant Junior
Grade; Lieutenant Junior Grade George II
Stafford To be Lieutenant; Lieutenant Junior
Grade Allen g. Rogers 10 be Lieutenant; John
G. Black, OF Illinois TO be Attorney of the
United States for the Northern District of Hi.
uois
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
WANTS A LARGER WHITE HOUSE.

Once year n cry goes mp that IL Is a shame
that the Chief Magistrate of Republic like the
United States should be forced to dwell i'll such
cramped and inelcgant quarters rs the present
White House. Col. j. NJ. Wilson, in charge Of
Public Buildings and Grounds, brought the
subject up again in his annual report last
week. He says:
Congress, in its wisdom, over 40 years ago.
made provision for the enlargement of the
Capitol by the construction of new wings. on
account OF the growing business Of the country,
and again within few years has ordered the
erection of magnificent library building, SO
that the Congressional Library might DO re-
moved from the Capitol No steps however,
have been taken for enlarging the Executive
Mansion, which oday, with the exception of
interior and exterior ornamentatOns and i'm
provement, remains rs it was when first occu-
pied by President Adams at the beginning of
the present century.
/" 1t is fact well known to all that enormous
crowds assembling at Official evening receptions,
as well as the demands for more rooms for the
entertainment from time TO time of the Ma
TONS guests long since required either the en-
largcment of the White House or the transfer
OF the oiiice-rooms Of the President to some
convenient locality.
Efforts to enlarge the mansion have failed,
and again i earnestly suggest that structure
suitable for office purposes shall be provided
at an carly day, either east or west of the
main building, aud opposite TIE Treasury De-
partment or the Stale, War and Navy Build
ing"
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

Sauctum. by the Editor; Tho Vigilance Com.
mittee Of '56. by Almarin b. Paul: The De-
cline Of the Mission Indian, by Seanland- Clark;
The MetsmOrphosis of Fencing: by Ansot and
The Song of the Balboa Sea. by Joaquin Miller.
Ali are handsomely illustrated. Published az
San Francisco. Price % cents.
The third number OF Recreation shows thas
the editor is fully determined to more than
maintain the high character OF the start Is
is very fine issue. Published at PIG William
street, New York. Price 10 cents or 81 year.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

A gown of dark blue crepe cloth, most simply
made. had rufllc of heavy lace from one
shoulder to the belt and the belt of black silk
tied in bow in the back The hat worn with
it was entirely black. n pretty. modest shape
trimmed with dull!black wings and ribbons.
e2s
1t seems queer that when gas and electric
lights are regarded as such great boon 20 house.
keepers that women should be hunting up all
their old can' . ticks aud lamps and arc light
ing their parIors and dining-rooms with these
soft lights rather than the moro convenient gas.
Bat woman using few candles now is very
different from the woman half a century ago,
who made all the candies for her own use, and
making them was no small part Of the house.
hold drudgery when the mistress needed to
actually manufacture so many things, TO her,
lamps must have been great and delicious
boon, and candles . thing 10 be cast aside ell
tirely. Lamps, too, proved bother when one
had 10 light the whole house and all the hall
ways with them. Filling aud cleaning them
was no small part of days work. So the use
Of gas brought more complete rest. Now we
use one or two lamps TO light the parlor or
dining-room or library. but rely on gas for the
rest of tho house, aad the work is not over
wheimingly great. There is soft glow about
the old-fashioned lights that makes rooms and
women look pretty.
s.
Silver fnger.rings with a single jewel i'm
bedded in heavy setting are very muck liked
by school-girla
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
ARMY AND NAVY.

Representative Curtis, of New York, has in
troduced another bill in the House to provide
for better organization OF the military force of
the United States The total amount now for
all the militia force of the country IS only
$500. 900 year greater than it was in 1872 when
the population only fraction OF what it is
at the present time. But all efforts TO get any
increasc have met with the opposition OF tie So
called Democratic economists and have been
defeated. There is not much prospect that Mr..
Curtis's efforts at this session will meet with
any greater success.
The cruiser Minneapolis went into commits
sion on Thursday last, and the Captain of it re-
questcd Senator Washburn who christened the
vessel, to come 10 Philadelphia and be present
on the occasion.
Representative Meyer of Connecticut has
drawn up the report of the joint Congressional
Committee on the Personnel OF the Navy. a
bill accompanies the report. providing that pro-
motions be provided Tor the command grades
aud that no fewer than Is promotions annual
Iy TO the e. ade of Commander and 20 to that
of Lieutenant-C Commander should be made;
that the title of Brigad ier-GeHerai be given 10
the Colonel Commandant of the Marine Corps
and "a Retired List similar to that of the Amy
and Navy for enlisted men is provided for the
corps. The Active List will consist OF l6 Rear
Admirals. go Captains. 100 Commanders. 255
Lieutenauts, 10 Licnteuants of junior grade,
and a number of Ensigns 10 maintain the total
number of active officers ut number not
greater than now provided by law. Reserve
List Is to be formed. In addition to tho Active
List. by transfer To il of officers of the line Of
the Navy who entered tie Naval Academy
from 1861 to 1867 inclusive upon application
to the Secretary OF the Navy.
THEY ARE GOING AWAY.
Superintendent Stump. of tho Bureau of I'M
migration, Treasury Department, has written
letter to Prescott i. Hall. Secretary of the Ini-
migration Restriction League of Boston. Mass,
10 the number of incoming and outgoing pas
seugerS in tho Storage Of Atlantic steamships.
Mr. Stump states that from Nov. j, 1894. to
Dec. 8, 1894. the exodus from this country of
passengers toy steerage WAS 255i4 aud the arri-
walls FOR the month OF November by steeragc
Were II $50 30 you will see" says the Super
intendcnf, that those departing largely ex-
cceded those arriving" IN concluding his letter
uPerintendent Stump says: am determined
TO restrict immigration to the most desirable
classes. You will observe this by the great
number of those now arriving who are detained
for special examination"
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

1t is said that it is particularly bad for the
eyes to read by lamp that has fancy siiken
shade of yellow red. Library lamps should
always have white or green glass or porcelain
shades
-
Sachcl-tags, hatpins, pcnbolders, umbrella
clasps. and letter-openers the fayorite gifts
in the silverware for Christmas.
Tho silkworms had very busy season in
1893, manufacturing no less than 30,7631oO
pounds for the Identifying of womanknd,
though small part was used for cOat-linings
aud nccktics for men.
A thick. warm, bright-red cape is pretty for
cold Winter evenings Or to take with one on
an ocean voyage or TO the mountains. To be
perfectly fascinating it should have pointed
hood that can be slipped over the head.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

Mlstlet0e promises to be moro abundant this
year than it last; at least, in the locality
of Washington. The finest mistletoe is said to
grow apple trees in Alabama. Holly, smilax,
aud ground pine are all used for the Christmas
decorations.
A favorite gift for college man is tobacco
pouch made with cover of strips of ribbons of
his colors sewcd together This silken case is
slipped right over leather one TO make the
gift practicable. A satisfactory inside
be made out of glove tors.
SIS
The froGk with three bog plaits in front and
one in tho back for the waist and one box plat
in the back of the skirt, seems to be the stylish
one now Sometimes &c vot is put in strips on
the waist showing between the plaits, which
makes dress much handsomer than when
there is just the plating of the cloth.
s<7
And by the way. box plaits have to be
watched or they will make one look round
shouldered.
Frocks made with plain. ose-ftting back
aud with one wide box pleat in front, are also
stylish. They are oftenest fashioned with a
short velvet yoke.
rs
Navy-blue serge gowns are made with wide
sailor collar and broad turn back cuffs There
is also. Of course, Vshaped yest-pece with a
high, straight collar. The collar may be of
black silk or of the material braided in black
or any color specially desired
&c
Tic correct number of pillows and cushions
for a divan is IL. Very pretty ones can be
made with covers of cheesecioth. Pale-yelow
Looks we'll. Make both sides alike and plain,
and put two ru1es OF the cheesecoth with one
of lace between. around the edges, and a most
dainty pillow will result. Silkeu covers are,
of course. always pretty, denim is stout and
not i'll looking. silk patchwork does very well
for one or two, and en- broidered linen is dainty.
Strips of silk sewcd together as are the strips
for rag carpet, may be woven with stout linen
threads and then used to cover a cushion.
ELSIE POMEG0Y MCELRoY.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

The retirement Of Representative Thomas IT,
Paynter from the Committee CT Elections MAS
but q preliminary step TO bis retirement from
Congress. lie was elected to the Court OF Ap.
peals Of Kentucky, the highest court Of the
State, at the recent election, and will enter
upon the discharge Of his duties FOR term of
eight years on Jan. Z, and Oh the 9th Of that
month lis resignation as . member Of the
House viii take effect. lie was elected to the
5lst Congress and reelected TO the sd aud
Sol.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

life suggests that it is singulariy appropriate
that when a Miss becomes Mrs. it is merely
changing OF is to r.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

as they ere more likely TO do, except on qucs-
tions relating TO currency and coinage, the Re-
publicans will have majority, and will be
able TO organize The Senate.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

Representative Rayner is very much In
earnest regarding his candidacy for the Gov
ernorship Of Maryland, and Is not letting the
grass grow under bis feet in lis race for tic
Office. lie said last week: +" ] cou ldu't back out
if wanted 10. I'm in the race 10 stay. Tie
people are with me- bly, success VIII largely
depend on the problemwhethcr the people or
the politicians shall say " ho is TO DO tie next
Governor Of my State"
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

The friends Of New Mexico and Arizona are
doing their best 10 secure the passage of bills
for their admission during the present session
OF Congress. bat they DO not seem to be making
much progress. Gov. Thornton. Of New
Mexico, is now ia the city pleading for his
Territory among the Senators for the pas.
sage OF the bin. lie says thougil his people are
poor be thinks Statehood would bring prosper
ity. lie said; We suffered great deal aud
arc still suffering from the repeal Of the silver
purchasing act. Tie ssmp in one mine which
posses has been aboat 5000 per month. and
thai is rather heavy loss Of revenue when you
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

When Christmas comes the Senate pages have
reason 10 miss the kindly. generous Senator
Stanford. be used to give them s. apiece nj
Christmas time and invite them to his house
for dinner. aiterward adding some valuable
present foT each. Once he gave them all beau
tlgi watches. But now nc is dead and 40 other
Senator, though many can afford it, opens his
heart ia this particular direction. Senator
PETER Ia a kindly spirit gave once the boys s.
bill 10 bayo good time with. which they did,
and they knew it was given with as much good
ness Of heart as Senator Stamford showed in his
greater gifts.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

crepe cloth woven with n surface that is
ridged as coarscIy as the bark of an elderly
maple tree is more stylish for Winter wear
than the fnely-woven qualities.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

Tie 20 Republican members Of the New
York delegation ia the next Congress are lay
ing careful plans TO secure the dooTkeepershp
of the ne2t House. Their candidate is w. J..
Glenn, a newspaper editor, Of Cuba, n. " Mr.
Clean is about 50 years Of age aud is promi.
nentiy connected with the politics Of tie Bath
New YORK Congressional distriet lie is said by
The members Of the New York delegation to be
o man Of ability and address
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

Walls arc being worn with all hats, big and
little. and it is well to remember that the easiest
and prettiest way 10 arrange a vail is to gather
it for few inches at the middle Of the front of
the top and to gather the ends; then with two
jeweied vail Plus the deed is done.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

When the formalites incident to the admis-
sion d tab as State com ple;e the United
States senate viii consist Of 80 members
From present appearances there will he. ex-
elusive Of the Representatives from Utah, a.
Republicans in the next Senate 80 Democrats
aud Eve Popuiisls. or Siyerites Should the
las vote sDlidly with the Democrats this wou "a
give Nice-Neaident Stevenson the deciding
vote. oi.a they vote with the Republicans,
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

The spelling of the name of one County in
New York gives some Of the inhabitants pain
They say that to spell Duchess D-u-t-c-h-e SIS
is reflection on their intelligence. They
have been writing the Post Office Department
endeavcring 10 have Dir. Bissell or some one ia
authority direct that hereafter the st must
be dropped out of the name Of that particular
County.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

President Ccyeland's wealth is estimated all
the way from $3.50 600 TO $1,000, COO IL has all
been acquired since he lrst entered Office. and
AZ nc keeps Oh be will be much the wealth Jest
exfresidcut since Washington Most Of his
money was made in real estate specnlations
HIS first venture was 10 buy the place after
ward christcned as Red Top" 70. $4,000
spend a few thousand dollars 10 improvements.
and sell it to a syndicate for $4,000.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

1t is said, apropos of international marriages,
that German husband does not expect to put
his wifc's overshoes on for her, and feels snnb-
bed and insultcd if his American wife asks him
10 do it,
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

A pa!e.blue frock trimmed with butterfly
bows OF black velvet or satin is dainty even
ing frock. 10 complete the costume q black
velvet ribbon should lie worn in the hair.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

Washington viii not have free public library
yet awhile. The House has sheved the bill to
pigeon hole where it is likely to remain, and
If 1T dues immerge it will be only against solid
objection. The point was raised by several
members, including Mr. Snodgrass, Mr. Powers
and others, that the District should bear the
whole cost Of the support Of the library. NJ.
Heard demonstrated that the law on this sub
ject provides that such expenditures shall be
born, one-half 10y the District taxpayers aud
ODe-lalf by the General Government, but all
to no purpose. No agreement could be reached.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

THE SPELL OF URSULA. BY Eaie Adelaide
RowlaHds. Published by J. II. Lippincott Co,
Philadelphia. Price Ia cloth 81, paper 80 cents.
For sale by Brentauo, Washington, ID g.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

The art of making artificial rubies has pro-
crossed so far that many of the watches sent out
now have the works jeweed with these prod
ucts OF mans skill in copying Natures gems.