davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Explanation in Order.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA special dis
patch from Washington says: accord
ing to a report received at the state de-
partment from Consular Agent Seat at
Bluefields an American merchant vessel
was seized by the Nicaraguan authori-
ties and used to convey prisoners cap
tnred at that place to Colon for trans
p~ortation to Managua. The owners sub
NIT a request for indemnity. The state
department will ask the N~icaraRuan
government to explain.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
P~eacemakers on Deck.

ANTWERP, Sept. 6.-The international
Peace congress opened Wednesday night.
An American delegate spoke at length
on the growth Of arbitration as a symp-
tom that the most highly civilized ma
tions were preparing to give up war.
The congress has adopted a resolution
instructing the international bureau to
approach the various European govern
ments with a view Of putting a stop to
the war between China and japan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Deep ~Ploughing.

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE a~gricult.
ural department is giving attention to
the success Of deep ploughing. Prof.
Whitney, chief Of the division of agri.
cultural soils, is now in Nebraska on a
special mission TO investigate the effect
on the soil Of deep ploughing on one
hand and irrigation on the other. Re.
Gently Secretary Morton received from
the governor of Nebraska a sample of
corr of 1894, the crop planted deep.
Notwithstanding the drouth the corn is
in excellent condition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.
The Queens Adherents Appear to Give Up
the Battle.

The Queens Adherents Appear to Give Up
the Battle.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 6.-The steam
ship Belgia arrived shortly before mid
night from Hong Kong, Yokohoma, and
Honolulu. Everything is quiet at Hon.
olulu. Minister Willis presented Presi-
dent Cloveland's letter, recognizing the
Hawaiian republic, to President Dole.
The royalists now admit that the queens
cause is dead. The Schutzer club, q
large and powerful organization, has
threatened to withdrew it's support from
the government unless its members are
given government positions. There is
nothing new to be found in wal new in
Chinese and Japanese papers, merely
rumors and a few details Of the news al
ready sent by cable being published.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
BREAK IN THE RANKS.
Mill Owners in Massachusetts Are Re-
ported Weakening.

Mill Owners in Massachusetts, Are Re-
ported Weakening.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
break in the ranks of the mill owners is
widening. A number of them favor com
promise with the strikers and it is un-
derstood steps to this end have been
taken. The manufacturer proposition
is to start up at a reduction Of 5 per cent
instead of 10 per cent, the cut to be re.
stored when the cloth market reaches
cents. This proposition, it is understood
the operatives rejected, claiming that
when the market reaches 3 cents the
time will come for an increase in wages
A number of directors and stockholders
are beginning to be dissatisfied with the
present condition of affairs and want
them taken back at the old schedule
stating the mills can then make money
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Fatal Electric Storm.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. Ga terrific
storm visited this city at an early hour
yesterday morning. The lower portion
of the town was inundated by a cloud
burst. Many telephone wires are down.
The lightning was incessant and at the
home of Thomas Herman a bolt killed a
3-year.old boy and fatally burned a O.
year-old girl and literally tore the house
to pieces.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Splitting on Uncle Sam.

New ORLEANS, Sept. THE associ
ated press correspondent at Bluefields
under date Of August 81, sends informa'
ton that a few days before Dictatore
Cabezas and Madriz committed another
outrage upon Americans. The launch
which steamed out to Bluefelds July
with several Mosquito and Jamaica ne
groes was seized and brought TO anchor
before the Nicaraguan government
building. Minister Msdriz has given or
ders to con6scate the boat, as she PLAYED
a part, though against the wishes Of th'
Bluefelds Banana company, her owners
in the murder Of Nicaraguans.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
MAKING AN EFFORT

Two More Of he Tennessee Lynohers H..
Been Indicted.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. The pr,,.
jury this morning returned indictmen,.
for murder in the fret degree against "
8. Richardson and E. 8. Atkinson ~
connection with the lynching of the d,
negro prisoners near Millington last Fl
day night. Richardson had the priso,
ers In charge and Atkinson was n,
driver of the wagon in which they WA.
being transferred. Ed. Smith, a farm
has also been arrested, :
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Waite Nominated.

DENVER, Sept. Gov. Waite was re-
nominated on the first BALLOT, receiving
all but eight votes, which were given
Congressman Pence. The nomination
was made unanimous. A committee Of
ladies was appointed to escort Gov
Waite to the hall, and Miss Phoebe
Couzens introduced him. He was greet.
ed with tremendous cheering. After he
had thanked the convention a recess
WAS takan
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
WILL WANDER NO MORE.

A Band of Chippewa Indians Victims =,
the Great Fire.
PoKEGAMA, Mimi, Sept. 1.-The bodie.
OF t~wenty-three Chippewa Indians Ii,
upon the baked sands between here auc
Opstead. a small settlement on the east
ern shore Of the Mile Laos. News wa,
brought by a courier. The Indians lef
their reservation two months ago AM
built a hunting lodge on a fork of Sha
deydige creek. Chief Wauconta, a BIZ
chief of the party, persisted with his fol
lowers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
GETTING

A Republican Politician Makes wild
Predictions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Phillip T. Col
grove, chairman of the state league Of
republican clubs of Michigan is visiting
Washington. He says: 1.-THE democrats
will make a poor showing in Michigan
this year. The grand old party will
swamp the state by $4,000 to 5000 ma
jority. 1t can beat the combined oppo-
sition of democrats and populists, with
the prohibitionists thrown in. OF the
twelve congressional districts the repub.
licans will carry all but the first.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Lightning o.

BRENNAN, Tex, Sept. 6.-During a Be-
we're thunder storm here today Marie
and Queen Barnett, aged respectively 8
and II years, we're struck by lightning.
Both children had their faces and arms
scorched and blackened, and both were
terribly shocked but neither we're killed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
King of the Turf.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Tn a match
race for a purse Of $500 between Robert
]. and Joe Patchen on the Indianapolis
Priving park Robert J. was declared
king of the turf. Joe Patchen won the
first heat in 2:O34 and Robert j. took
the next two heats in 2:021s and 2:04H.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Satolli's Authority,

New YORK, Sept. IA dispatch from
Rome says the pope is preparing an en-
cyclical letter to the bishops and people
of the United States. 1t announces the
absolute supremacy Of the apostolic del
egate in church matters in the United
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14

cation between Nj. Vanderbilt and his
wife for some weeks past, but it is re-
ported that renewed efforts are being
made by Cornelius and others to bring
about a formal reconciliation. 1t is now
considered probable that this will be
effected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14

by developing q plan Of state i~rrips,.
would be called. Accompanying n.y.
announcement lie a letter from the sts
ney general declaring that counties N.Y.
issue bonds for this class Of work. IN
ii is thought, will be done. W
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Disabled Steamer,

LIZARD, Sept. THE German steamer
Bremen, which sailed from Baltimore
Aug. ls for Hamburg passed here today
and signalled that on Aug. q she broke
her engine shaft.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
A Fool and . Gun.

ALTON, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-While a party Of
young men we're making a social call
this evening Paul Lange playfully drew
a revolver. One of the young ladies'
Miss Annie Gottentrue. seized the re-
volver by the barrel as IL to take it away
from Lange, when it was discharged, the
ball entering her head, killing her ia
~stantly. LANCE is now under arrest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Pair Of Old Fools.

OTTuMwA, Ia, Sept. 6.-Phoebe Irwin,
a maiden lady IS year old, today
brought suit for a large sum of money
against Rev. Christopher Lazeney. a re-
tired Methodist preacher, 80 years old,
for breach Of promise of marriage.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
OUT OF THE woods

Dutch Troops Saved by u Friendly Ra.
jah.
BATAVIA, Java, Sept. Capt. Lind.
gren's detachment of troops operating at
the island of Lambok, recently reported
surrounded by Balinese, reached Apenua
yesterday under the the safe conduct Of
the rajah CT Lambok. The firing of the
Dutch artillery has driven the enemy
from Arven. Another attack from the
Dutch forces is expected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14

States with the simple right Of appeal
to the pope. The apostolic delegation
will take the place Of the propaganda
fde in directing religious affairs in the
United States.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
tn Ralieye the Needy.

OMAHA, Sept. O. The governor has
announced that no extra session OF the
legislature to assist the drouth sufferers
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Mrs. Vanderbilt.

Pnkls, Sept. 6.GMrs. Vanderbilt is at
Schwalbash with her three children.
There has practically been no communi.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Will See the Sights.

New YORK, Sept. I'D. o. Mills has
started for San Francisco, whence he
will sail on a voyage around the world.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
No More an Admiral.

LONDON, Sept. Admiral Sir Ed
ward Inglefield, on the retired list since
1885, il dead.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14

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The free press., 1894-07-26
MILKING IN TIE STABLE.

We are asked if we would milk in
the stable in summer. The objection
is often made in milking in the stable
that it is close, hot and dirty, and that
the open yard is preferable, even with
its annoyances of running COWS and
flying milk stools. To all this we think
these valid answers: First, COWS need
some kind Of an extra feed, of either
soiling crop or little grain daily, for
there are not thirty days in the year
when feed of some kind will not pay,
and the stable is the place in which to
feed it. Then the stable wants lots of
windows, and cheap screen over
them does not stop the circulation OF
air, and one is not smothered by any
means.
The Practical Farmer has hit on sew
eral things that help-not new and are
of value. The cows are let in the yard
for five minutes each time before 60
ing to the stable and that saves about
all the summer filth objected to- The
COWS are fed their dish of oats just at
once as milking begins. AS fast as q
COW is milked she is ioosened and sent
out of the barn, then zone does not
have hot COW W Is7swinging tail at
back. In the ya-o, ., az large tank of
water, and the cows, in addition to
what they d.lnk in the pasture, take
two more drinks from this long box,
and are ready to go to the night or
day pasture, as the case may be, and
in this way, by having each COW have
her own place in the stable, and seeing
that she goes there every time she
quickly learns to go there, and a
dairyman finds that the place to milk
COW is in the stable and if there is
more discomfort there that in the open
yard it is his own fault, and can be
remedied by little work, and the re-
suit will be a substantial gain all
around and dairy work will become
one of the pleasantest things of the
day, instead of task that repels in
stead of invites. .-Courier-J Journal.
The free press., 1894-07-26
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Keep dust box within reach of the
setting hen at all times.
In-breeding ruins many focks OF
poultry. 1t weakens the birds.
Authorities say that COWS to be
profitable should give at least eight
quarts of milk day.
From $50 to 300 pounds per year is
paying average for the herd. But it
costs something to get it.
The objection to scattering wood
ashes over the floor of the poultry
house is that they have tendency to
cause sore feet.
Fifty tons of silage, it is said, will
carry ten head of cattle through the
winter. Two and one-half to three
acres will grow the corn.
The milk from ensilage-fed COWS has
been found to yield as much cream
and is as sweet and good as that from
COWS fed on summer grass.
Even if the eggs are fresh do not
take them to d customer with the
shells dirty. 1t does not help to in
spire confidence in their quality.
A good ram can add more to the
value of his offspring from ewes shear
ing four pounds than he can to those
from ewes shearing seven pounds.
When a contagious disease breaks
out in flock of poultry better to kill
the sick ones and spray the house with
carbolic acid or copperas solution.
The essentials of growing good cab
bage are to manure high, plow deep,
and cultivate thoroughly. 1t is diff
cult to make the soil too rich for cab
bage.
The heifer should be made to do her
best during her first milking year.
Feed her extra, if necessary, in order
to prevent her drying up or shrinking
her milk.
1t may seem foolish to go and kick
the barn door every time the COW
kicks you or kicks the milk pail, but
it is not SO foolish as it would be to
kick the COW.
When ropy milk makes its appear
ance the dairyman will probably find
the fault lies in the milking utensils.
If they are thoroughly washed and
then scalded with boiling water the
trouble generally disappears.
The free press., 1894-07-26
SEED TO CLOVER.

After the trees get well established
it is rarely advisable to continue to
cultivate clover, though the work
could be done conveniently. In near
ly all cases the better plan is to seed
down to clover or clover and orchard
grass. After good growth has been
secured, it can then either be used as
a place for the poultry or as pasturage
for the hogs. In either case the fer
tility of the soil may be kept up, the
health and thrift of the trees promoted
and more or less insect pests destroyed.
One advantage with clover is that it
makes quick growth and in a short
time shades the surface of the soil. In
this way it not only aids in retaining
moisture in the soil, but also helps to
improve the fertility. But even if not
pastured, growing clover and allowing
it to rot on the ground will aid mate
rally in building up the fertility. All
things considered, after the trees get
we'll established, seeding to clover is
one of the best plans of management
with the orchard. New York World.
The free press., 1894-07-26
A Stunning Club.

Energetic young men and women
belong to Chicago Summing club,
and they have chaperon who is will
ling, once every three weeks, to eat
her dinner in an italian restaurant,
accepting the table d'hote dishes as
they come, and afterward spend the
evening at some theater where clog
dancing, minstrel jokes, prestidigita-
tors, ventriloquists and acrobats are
the attractions.
A bold masculine member of the
club is delegated to search out new
but quite respectable and interesting
French, German, Italian or Hungar-
ian restaurant where a decent meal
for seventy-fve cents can be had, and
to buy tickets for theater that is re-
spectable for, ladies to attend. All the
women wear their shabbiest frocks,
and no evening suits are allowed pep
perry Spanish and Hungarian dishes
are high in favor, and these clubs OF
otherwise correct debutantes and ba-
chelors call themselves the glitter
Mice" the buccaneers, or by some
other equally descriptive title, Chi
capo Mail.
The free press., 1894-07-26
The Doctors Sliding Scale Of Fees.

Some time ago certain wealthy
gentleman, well known for his extreme
stinginess, drove up hurriedly in mis-
carriage to the door of the celebrated
DrS s. of Manchester. He was in
, state of acute discomfort and fear
from the simple fact that at the mo-
mept piece of fish bone was sticking
somewhere in the region of his throat
DR.. S., however speedily removed
the dangerous obstacle and the gentle
,man breathed freely. 'Thank you.
thank you, doctor!" he exclaimed,
much relieved. II sweer-I will never
eat salmon again-never! And
with what ease you removed IA
mere minutes operation was 1T not?
How much--a-what is your fee?"
"Half guinea" replied DR.. s..
"Half guinea?" exclaimed the gentle-
man, ''for half minutes work I'M
possiblep "But consider, said DIR.
s., ga salmon bone!" "What has
that to do with it?" "Oh, great
deal, "redlied DIR. s.. "Had it been
halibut or fresh haddock 1 should
have chargd less-perhaps five shill-
ings; Goldfish or eeis, two and six
pence would have been ample
payment; mackerel, two shill-
ings, while red herring free of charge,
but salmon at this time of the year
well, really, Mr.. B, one has to pay
for these luxuries. ASHTON, Eng.
land) Reporter.
The free press., 1894-07-26

the sloping back hats carries out
further doctrinal signification, and in
the white headbands of the women
warp and woof form an elaborate
cryptograph of Zoroastrian theology.
Even the mode of wearing the silken
saris of pink, primrose, azure, and
green, is prescribed by ritual law,
though the linen headband gets push
ed further back, and the floating folds
of the brilliant veil occasionally COM
bine coquetry with orthodoxy. A soli-
tary instance recurs to memory of
fuzzy fringe framed by headband and
sari, and contrasting strangely with
the Asjatic face and beautiful historic
dress of the wearer; but the Parsee
beauty rarely ventures on such de-
cided protest against the tyranny OF
custom and creed. The possession OF
unlimited wealth enables the Parsees
of Bombay to exercise important con-
troll over the fortunes of the city, and
rows of splendid mansions in the
suburb of Parel show the status of the
colony which identifies itself with
Western progress while retaining ori-
ginal character and ancient faith.
The superb horses and carriages of
Parsee ladies contribute to the brilliant
effect of Esplanade and Bunder, when
fashionable Bombay assemble round
tn, yacht club at the close of the day,
and the liberty accorded to Parsee
womanhood paves the way to a dis
tinctive position in the Indian future,
for the Zoroastrian maiden remains
unfettered by the bondage of ''pur-
dah' or the iron chains of caste. ALL
the Year Round.
The free press., 1894-07-26
VARIETY OF FOOD,

A COW should have as great vari-
ETY. of food each day as practicable,
says the Farmers Voice She loves u
variety, as do all other animals, man
included. Her nature Graves it, and
she will eat more, digest more, and
assimilate 1t better If she has variety.
Feed her SO as to keep her appetite
good. Don't surfeit her. After she
comes IN feed her sparingly of con-
centrated food for few days increas-
ing gradually for eight or ten days be-
fore getting up to full feed. If she is
greedy and inclined to eat more than
she can digest don't give it to her.
Never put before her more than she
will eat at once, but be sure and give
her enough. Here is where it requires
great skill and judgment on the part
of the feeder. He must be intimately
acquitted with his COW and know her
capacity. w. H. Gilbert of New
York once said: "There are three
things to watch in feeding COW
watch her when she eats, watch the
excrement to see that see digests it,
and watch the milk pail to see that she
pays for it." This, in few words,
tells the whole story.
The free press., 1894-07-26
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.
The starfish has five eyes.


The compound eye of the Mordella
beetle contains 25, 900 facets.
Z The feebler the patient the less dam
gerous it is to take chloroform.
Prof. Charteris, of Glasgow, Scot
land, asserts that chloroform taken in
ternally in suitable doses is sure
cure for sea sickness.
r Statistics prove that this earth has
been inhabited by no less than &C, 627,-
S42, 33s, O75, 266 human beings since
the beginning of time.
The ship channel from the Gulf OF
Mexico to the city of Mobile, Ala, is
soon to be lighted by electricity. The
plant will be the largest SO far used
for similar purpose. The channel in
30 miles long, and the alternating cur
rent system has been adopted.
DIR. Ochse has invented new car
fridge, the charge of which is acidula-
ted water. This, on decomposition by
electricity, gives oxygen and hydro
gen, and on ignition of these gases
suddenly developes pressure OF $500
atmPspheres.
Professor Milton Whitney Of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, Ind,
has determined that in an ordinary
! wheat soil there is at least ten thou
sand million soil grains in a gram
(about pint, and in some OF the
finest soils this number has reached
twenty-four thousand millions.
The general public are of the belief
that the word tstorm" simply implies
precipitation of some kind, either
rain, snow, or sleet, when. i'll fact, in
scientific sense the word ''storm"
means "wind in notion" and when
storm is mentioned by the Weather
Bureau it is expected that the winds
will be high, regardless of the a%end-
l
ing conditions. ,asse
A large market gardner of Arling-
ton, Mass, has been experimenting
with the electric light IN his green
houses. He claims that by the use Of
the electric light he gains five days in
each of his three crops of lettuce
that-is, two weeks in, !, a. season. He
claims that the gain on one crop pays
the all expenses of the electric lighting
for the season, thus giving him the gain
on the other two crops.
H. H. Dixon has been studying the
| locomotion of insects and spiders by
means of instantaneous photographs.
He finds, says Nature, that the limbs
move together in diagonals In insects
the first and third legs on one side
move with tho second on the other,
the antene moving with the first leg
on the same side. In the case of spi-
ders, which have eight legs, the first
and third on one side move with the
second and fourth on the other.
The free press., 1894-07-26
Names of Continents.

The name Europe signifies "a coun-
try of white complexion, and arises
from the fact that its inhabitants are
of a lighter complexion than those OF
Asia or Africa. Asia signifies "be-
tween or in the middle" the ancient
eeographers imagining that it lay be-
tween Europe and Africa. Africa sig
nifies "the land of corn" 1t was cell
ebrated for its abundance of corn, and
the Romans and other people used to
import grain extensively from that
continent.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The free press., 1894-07-26
FARM AND GARDEN.
TIGHT HORSE COLLARS.

If, as German oculist says, de-
fectlve eyesight is often caused by
wearing tight collars, then, asks the
Pacific Farmer, why should not de-
fective eyesight in horses be caused by
the same things. Ii tight fitting
collar on man will cause weak eyes
and headache, what will not the hor-
rible and ill-itting collars that tor
ture some horses cause? This IS
subject that will stand investigation.