davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-03


A coat that would throw off the
darts Of Cupid would be q great
boon to the masculine vacationers,
but its inventor would be frowned
on forever by the great amy Of
summer girls.
The Virginia republicans seem
DESTROYS Of pushing Col. }. Ham
pton IIoge into Congress over the
whiskey route, by which he left
Office at the request Of President
Cleveland.
There are men on the Democrat
ic side Of the Senate who seem un-
able to recognize any interest 9th
er than that of themselves or Of
their personal friends. They are
neither true democrats nor true
statesmen.
Mr.. Debs was little late in ask
ing for anything in the name Of fair
play
Congressman Harter made lit
tie mistake in his letter to Mr.. Hay
ameycr, president of the sugar
trust, when he referred to Mr.. II.
as a democrat. Mr., Havemeycr
told the Senate investigating COM
mittee that he was a republican.
Gov. Tillman isn't the first Off
cial to try to take advantages gain
ed by packing q court. 1t was
openly done by one president Of
the United States.
The checks that have been sent
to Dcbs are, like the authority he
assumed, bogus.
Royal brothcrs-in-law are hard
to hook, but George Gould has the
bait that catches them.
The executive committee of X.
of l.. would better be careful, lest
in their zeal to push forward the
movement to impeach Attorney
General Olney they tumble over
the prccipice into the valley of Oh
livion.
Mr.. Dcbs may have to strike
SOMEBODY for new job before long.
If the world were populated with
middle agcd,men who had their
20 at success and failed, practicalso-
cialism might be accepted; but how
many ambitious young men, and
all young men should De ambit-
ious, would be willing to lose their
identity and chance for individual
success in a community conducted
ON socialistic principles? Surely
not many.
The Brooklyn preacher who said
that there were no women in heav-
en-, must have some very aggrava-
ting females attached to his house
hold, or else, to use a bit of base
ball slang, he must be preaching for
a release.
Fit be true, as has been assert
cd, thatnne man was the origina-
tor of all the sugar trust rumors.
lie must be a very industrious in
dividual as well as an unsurpassed
liar.
The democrats in Congress wish
to plcase the republicans and dis
gustthe country they will contin-
ne that tariff wrangle.
Senator Hill seems in fair way
to get the laugh on some Of his
democratic colleagues.
-sv-<Ey5ssa-g---.--Ss---
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-03
Non Resident Notice.
w. II. SYKES AGmr. SC.
Burgess Hagan ct als.

In this cause it being made t o appear
to the court that the defendant Belle
Hagan has inter married with one c. f.
Frost and that he Isl necessary part to
this suit and that he is a Nonresident
of the state of Tennessee 50 that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
on BIN.
1t is therefore ordered by the co urt
that publication be made for four con
sccutive weeks in the Lawrence Demo
crat newspaper published in Law
renccburg Tennessee, requiring the said
c. L. Frost to be and apPcarat the Of
fee of the Clerk n Master of the Chan
Gerry Court Of Lawrence county on the
1st Monday in September 1891. it be-
ing a Rule day in said court, and show
cause why this suit should not be re-
ceiy,d against him.
VT nixon c. & NJ.
C.. T. IIuehc-, -uIr
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-03
The Populite Battle Cry.

Pm a cayote, Pm cyclone,
Busted loose and on a tear,
Fm a hurricane, a milldam,
I'm comm; see me rear.
Pm red hot, snorting POpulite
Stand back and let me dicker
With the people for their votes.
Pm a Peoples party, kicker
lean lick my weight in wild cats
And cam eat a bale of hay,
lnale tracts like a saw log.
Stand back and give me right-of-way
Pm half horse, half alligator,
I'm bad one, you can bet.
I'll combine with the Republican
I.o beat the Democrat.
I'm an anarchist, a socialist.
don't believe in laws
If | see any MONKEY business
Pm sure to show my claws
Pm opposed to paying taxes,
I'm opposed to having schools,
I'm agin the whole creation
Aud think oaalcrmen are fools
j favor strikes and riots.
And | hate election Laws
That make us pay poll tax
That's what makes me work my jaws
I'm agin old Peter Turncy,
Pm sgin the court supreme,
Give me the Ocala platform,
Now listen while | scream.
I'm a bad man from way back,
Pyc got hay seed in my hair,
If | don't elect my ticket
BY ganny, you'll hear me swear
jackson Blade.
~-.--s--ss@e..s.----.-----.
NIL .,, ,.o4o 4bc cfroiUbt ticket
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-03
NE TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that It pays to enEsee
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-
meas, that returns profit fur every days work.
Sach "a the business We otter the working class.
We ,sSV:h them how 10 make monrv rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our Instructions
faithfully the making OF 100000 month.
Every one who takes hold now aud works will
surely aud speedily increase their earnings there
can b. 40 Question about II; Others now ~ work
are doing it, aud you, reader, can do the sane.
This Is the best paving business that you have
ever had the chance In secure. IOu VII make
grave mistake If you fail to give il trial 81 ouca
II you Fra.p the situation, ana Pct quickly, you
win directly find yourself in most prosperous
business, at which YOU can surely make and save
large sums Of money. The results OF only few
hours work will often equal weeks wages,
Whether YOU Sre OLD W yOdnE, tnEu or woman, 1t
makes no dfcreucr, 80 10 a. We tell you, and sue
cess will meet You q, the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Ihost who work
for us are rewarded. Why no. write - day for
full particulars, fsers r.. G.. ALLEN CO,
HoK No. 40, Ausust9, Ne.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATES SENATOR.

We are sauthorizcd to announce
w. A. Stewart as a candidate for
States Senator, Subject to the
action ofthc Democraticparty
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-03
7 w. HARMON,
DENTIST

Offers his professional services to the
public. Is prepared to do any werk
needed in his line in hest style. All
pains taken to give satisfaction and
CT argos reasonable, Office on Pulaski
street nearly opposite Post Office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-03

Best workmanship guaranteed, it will
pay you to see me before letting con
tracts. job work a speciality. Residence
on North Military street,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
Failures.

"Do net for one instant forget" said
q prominent artist, addressing his pu-
pills, that so called failures are only
milestones on the road to success. With
each II passed there is just so much of
the weary, inevitable journey behind
you, and you are just SO much nearer
the goal" A comfortable theory which
it would be well if we were philosoph.
ical enough to apply to all u undertak.
ings. If young people, too, could only
be taught to count their honest failures
as SO many premiums paid to expert.
ence, how much encouragement would
DO saved and how many ultimate tri-
umphs won! Parents and teachers do
not half appreciate the value of a fail.
ure, which with tact and kindness is
turned to good account, and which in
the end may be far more beneficial than
q success. Children should early be
trained to consider them not in the light
Of discouragements, but as the best in
centives possible. New York Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
Frog Catching as an Industry.

Frog catching is a leading industry
along the river, and the most successful
operators work all night and sleep in
the daytime. Their tents along the river
are silent during the sleeping hours of
the forenoon, but at night tho swampy
shores are alive with the moving Ian
terms of the fishers, or rather the frog
gers. The frogs are caught with an or
binary fishhook, and the most successful
bait is a small piece of red flannel. The
operator has a reflector lantern fastened
n the bow of his boat, and it is claimed
that the light makes the frogs snappish
without discrimination. The baited
hooks are passed freely among them as
the canoes, punts, sk1ffs and RATS are
pushed and padded through the
marshes. The frog catchers do a profit
able business with the Toronto restau.
rants. Toronto Globe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
...e,s OF Montenegrin Women,

The dress of the women throughout
Montenegro varies but slightly, and rs
no distinction of rank exists the only
difference between the garments of the
rich and the poorer classes consists in
the superior tineness OF the materials
used, or i'll the quantity or quality of
the ornaments. Their dress is simply IL
long flowing white camicia, girdled by
a black sash. Black and white are the
national colors of the Montenegrins.
Some of the women wear q heavy
leathern girdle set with three or four
rows of large c~arnelian stones, some
times fastened in front by a massive
antique silver clasp. A simple piece Of
black cloth is an addition worn on the
head by the older matrons. Montenegro
is everywhere mountainous. AS a pre-
caution against invasion there are no
roads, and carts are unknown. The
goods of the country are carried to Cat
taro by the women, aided occasionally
by mules. They are knit together III
clans and families and have many feuds
among themselves. The men are armed
even when engaged in agricultural oper.
atoms. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
SAND COULEE CALEDONIANS.

Halloween Celebrated in True Scotch
Style-Fine Music.
The newly formed CALIFORNIAN club of
Sand Coulee celebrated Halloween by a
supper and dance. There was quite a
large turnout. Notwithstanding that the
affair was confined to Scotchmen. The
chief and a large contingent of the Gale
DOMAIN club Of Great Falls graced the
gathering with their presence.
b. M. Burrell and James Irvine acted
as floor managers with much acceptance.
From the commencement of the grand
march at 9 p. m. til the windup with the
Haymakers' jig at 3 a. M, all went merry
as a marriage bell. The supper was
much enjoyed by all. During the even
ing appropriate songs were splendidly
rendered by Mrs. McCliment and Mrs.
Kerr and by Messrs. VIM. Hunter, Thos.
Graham, James Irvine, Allan Mclean,
VIM. Mclean, Alex Barr and j. Haw-
thorne. The pipe playing of Piper Joe
Ellis was quite a feature of the enter
tainment. AS will be seen from the pro-
gram, which is appended, the dancing
was entirely Scotch, and we venture to
say that no one has seen these dances
80 correctly and gracefully performed in
this country. Everybody seemed happy
and the greatest good will prevailed
throughout and the Caledonian club of
Sand Coulee feel proud of the unquali-
he'd success of their first entertainment:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
Special Council Meeting.

The city council held a special meet
ing Friday to pass the monthly pay
roll. The regular meeting day would
have been next Monday, but as that is
the day before election and it is exceed
ingly doubtful whether a quorum could
be obtained that evening, it was judged
best to have a special meeting last night
for the purpose of passing the monthly
pay roll. No other business was trans.
acted except that the clerk read a com
m%unication from the Trades and Labor
council of Deer Lodge county, which
was as follows:
To the Honorable Mayor and Council of
Great Falls:
GENTLEMEN-We desire to tina nix YOU
for the noble stand you took in repud.
iatlng Helena contractors and preventing
them from introducing scab labor in
your city. 1t vas voted unanimously by
the executive board of the Deer Lodge
County Trades and Labor assembly to
tender you our heartfelt thanks for your
noble defense OF union principles. W
only wish that the other city councils
in the state would take the same stand.
Gentlemen, We remain respectfully.
GEO. ELsToN, Chairman.
c, II. GREEN, Recording Secy.
j. w. ROGERS,
JAS. CoRCoRAN,
j. II. Hoy,
g. A. WINTERS.
JOHN BRADY,
EDwAkD EBERHART,
WV. ERBER,
JAS LEPKE,
II. w. SHABEL,
Committee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09

The masquerade ball given in Realty
hall Wednesday night was very success
full and the attendance was large.
Church's orchestra furnished the music
and dancing continued until early in the
morning. when the following prizes were
awarded:
l.. For best representation of a capital
contestant, n dozen cabinet photo
graphs, $40, Il. w. Fullerton, to Miss
Christina Myers, representing Anaconda.
2. Fol second best representation of a
capital contest, ladies' slippers, Houston
d Young, to Miss May Bekka, represent
ing Helena.
3. For best Rentleman's costume, box
OF cigars, Church and Lorillard, to Fred
During the evening Fsryin served an
excellent supper.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
PROSPEROUS LANDUsKY.
Coming Mining Camp Of the Treasure
State.

Coming Mining C.mp .f the Tr..sura
e"'e'
a few months ago, when Powell Ian
dusky and associates disclosed IN the
npb,,c tho aImost tahr,ouo uaaI,, 49,
- "e"''u VI 'he
I1i'tie I'ochies' tnere were many who
scoffed at the Idea OF precious metals be-
ing found in having quantities. in that
region but 40 10 ehonn b., ,ho to,Ia..
'oo"
lug correspondence I'D the fuver Press
from the busting camp named in honor
of the principal developer of the riches
NJ hat sect;on tho ;rorod,I.,. -.
been silencad .nd tho usars " uae
s~trngoles Against odusrs;tu pasuen.
~ he atdaa. oo'o'ei'y seeni ABOUT
1T ..ndnSkv 10 tho
Of Montana Whan tna nrssnnt Gss camp
denression sbaI, have uaosaS am n ona
canitaI again ra.chas e. '" ~
the gold mines of Landnskv shall he ths
richest field for such ;nvos;mants' III u1
when silver shall have bod rastonod a. ~; =.
its monetary r;ohts tha s;irau 49,
Rubv oulch shall v;sjd q r;oh han"o. !,
enternrisino ;nvasinrs n"i'es' "
"Whare IL LandnsEv, u 70 ,o,.,oa
awav in a beant;fni ~ai,av a. rs h hestieu
Rock creek, IN the south Ga nf t iea r =; y
tIe Rocky monnta;nS ama" 10 ane ~
eastern ]nort;on Of Chotaa ..o '1Itn-
where six months 900 was sonraa iIo;o'
NJ liz, 10 now q nratfv I;t.Ia Ell, sieh
alraadv . nonuiaton w sniase VIZ" VIII
souls and III hrst,a ona ; tnan "
mari the cam : Snu aotI'lty whicn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09

Several young ladies from the high
and Whittier schools met Friday aft.
ernoon at the residence of IL. Webster
and made arrangements to prepare a
pennant for football clubs from the re-
spective buildings to contest for. The
first series of games will be play ed about
Thanksgiving. giving the public a chance
to see some good holiday games. The
young ladies' will make a handsome pen
liant which will inspire the clubs to good
playing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
Dryer was an enthusiastic member Of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians and
the funeral services were under the au-
spices of that order.
A LARGER MARKET.
A Famous Minneapolis Wool House to
Extend Purchases.

A Famous Minneapolis Wool House ia
Extend Purchases.
Jas. Mcmillan & Co., the proprietors
Of the Minneapolis sheepskin %tannery,
and one of the most extensive purchas-
ing firms in the west, say in a circular
just issued under the caption, wool
Receipts are light, though occasionally
a large lot is received. Fine wool is
lower, caused by the competition with
foreign fine; medium and coarse are un
changed with no activity. Another year
with largely increased capital we shall
buy sheared wool very extensively 10
our territory, including Canada, and
hold it in Minneapolis. This, with the
wooden mills and other dealers here, be-
sides our wi regular heavy output of
pulled wool, will make Minneapolis a
larger wool market than ever, which will
enable us to pay more than if we sent
the wool east and had it sold in COM
petition with foreign wool. We reach
directly all central, southern and west
ern mills, while wool shipped to the sea
board cannot be returned to the central
and western mills, on account of the
freight both ways. Commence sheep.
now when you can get the sheep
Mutton will be high in a year or
two, and wool will be no lower and may
advance,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
IN BEHALF OF THE AFFLICTED
The Ladies Of st. Anne's Catholic
Church Preparing for a Fair
Solicitors Appointed.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians Re-
quested to Assist-PrOceeds
for Columbus. Hospital.

A few days ago the ladies of st. Anne
Catholic church determined to give an
other of the series of fairs which have
always been SO successful, the proceeds
to be donated to the Columbus hospital.
With characteristic zeal and energy
plans we're at once formed and Friday
the ladies held their second meeting at
the hospital. The outlook was decided
to be extremely favorable and a thorough
organization was perfected, Mrs. Pheeney
acting as president and Rev. Father j.
j. Dolls as secretary and adviser.
1t was decided that Sister Superior
Josephine Of the hospital should have
the entire general management and it
was thought that the Ancient Order of
Hibernians would cheerfully assist in
the duties; consequently Mesdames
Ryan, Brennan, Fitzgerald and Gallagher
were appointed a committee to request
the A. o. H. to appoint al executive
committee of three,
There are to be various tables. The
rattle table will be in charge of Mes
danes Paul, Roe, Glab and Ryan, and a
host of young lady assistants. At the
sales table, which will adequately repre-.
sent the business interests of the city,
Mesdames Putnam and Gockstetter and
young ladies to be chosen by the ladies
in charge, will preside.
In the past the most conspicuous and
successful of the many exhibits at the
Catholic fair in this city has been the
fancy work booths and this year Mes
danes Kelly, Myers and Adams will
maintain the high character and success
of this department. Holiday work will
be an especial feature. Nor will the
inner man suffer from negligence, for
Mesdames Mcbride, Donald, Miller,
Clifford and Mcdonald will provide for
the most fastidious. while Mesdames
Fitzgerald and Gallagher will attend to
the financial adjunct.
In order that the hearty cooperation
OF citizens may be secured in the worthy
cause the following solicitors were ap-
pointed: South eide, Mesdames Ryan,
Gallagher and Gockstetter; North side,
Mesdames Putnam, Driscoll. Botkin.
Locket, Wilt and Clifford; West side,
Mesdames Pheeney, Walsh and Boyle.
The details for the fair are nearly
completed and the program, which will
consist of literary and musical exercises
every evening, directed by Mrs. Pheeney,
and the dates OF the fair will be pub
lished in THE TRIBUNE as o as de-
termined upon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
A Fatal Accident,

Arrivals from Red Coulee yesterday
report that Wednesday morning, when
the Shonkin roundup outfit was at
John Britch's ranch, on Red Coulee,
Herbert Staples had just mounted his
broncho when the animal began to buck.
On the second buck the cinches broke
and the rider was hurled violently Tor
ward, his head striking a sharp stone,
infiicting a wound which caused death.
The body was taken to Fort Benton.
where relatives reside. The deceased
was well known in Great Falls. having
conducted a market garden here for
some time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
Curative Cold Bath,

People who have prostration,
headaches, the blues or dyspepsia, who
take cold easily, who are subject to ir-
ritability, who lead sedentary lives.
who need their wits about them all the
time, and who are not making the prog
ress they desire, should get addicted to
the cold bath habit. 1t is not only
cleansing, but curative, stimulating,
encouraging and invigorating. 1t is
brain Frightening, nerve soothing, blood
q~uickening and the best treatment aver
taken for the complexion, digestion and
disposition. New York World.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09

Word was received in Great Falls yes.
terday morning Of the death, in st. Clio
thilde, province Of Quebec, on Oct. 10
OF w. B. Dryer, formerly in the employ
OF A. j. Trigg at 1.-THE Brunswick in
this city. Death was caused by con-
sumption and heart failure. The de-
ceased was about % years of age. He
was a resident Of Great Falls for over
two years and left but a few weeks ago,
when he realized that death was near.
He was popular with all acquaintances
and was faithful and true to his friends,
bearing q spotless reputation. Mr..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
The Ladies' Praised.

Washington Muzzy, being the recipient
of a beautiful cane, bearing an appro-
pirate inscription, from the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Presbyterian church as a
token Of their appreciation of his efforts
to make their late agricultural fair a
success, says that he desires to express
his thanks for their beautiful present,
and assures them hal to him it will
ever be a choice memento Of an enjoy
able occasion, when the ladies' came to
the front and achieved a brilliant sue
cess, where men dared not undertake the
enterprise of holding a successful agri.
cultural fair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
kingsbury-Britt,

The TRIBUNE received word Thursday
OF the marriage at the Clifton house in
Chicago OF the evening of November /
OF A.. w. Kingsbury of Great Falls and
Miss Margaret Britt of Tiffin, Ohio, Rev.
Mr.. Bolton, d. d., officiating.
Mr.. Kingsbury has been a resident of
Montana for a score of years, fret locat-
ing at Fort Benton, and is well known
throughout the state. For over six
years he has been a resident of Great
Falls and his many friends Join The
TRIBUNE in congratulations upon having
won one of the Buckeye states fair
daughters, who will add much to the so.
cial circles Of her future home.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
WHAT 1T DID.
How the Anaconda Company Came to
the Rescue During the Panic.

the Rescue During the Panic.
The city Of Anaconda is being losi
sight Of in this contest and the Helens
people are leveling all their batteries
against Marcus DAILY and the Anaconds
company Columns upon columns Of
untruthful and unwarranted abuse have
been showered upon them in spite OF
the known fact that the company and its
manager have been the staunchest
friends Of the state, have aided in ite
development 20 "a greater extent tnan
any n other agency, and have paid out
in wages millions of dollars.
Mr.. DAILY is accused Of being selfish
and unpatriotic. 1t is easy to make any
charge, but do the records sustain it?
Let those who doubt the faith and in
terest of Marcus DAILY in Montana read
the following interview with him pub.
lished in the Butte Inter Mountain,
July 10, 1893, during The darkest days of
the panic. 1t is good reading:
us there any truth IN the report Of
your curtailing operations or closing
down." said a reporter today to Marcus
DAILY.
Not a particle. It ought to be wholly
unnecessary to ask such a question. We
shall continue to run and 80 will all the
Other copper concerns, and they will all
produce more copper this year than last
in my opinion.
AT noon today the Anaconda COM
pany had LAO men or the payroll at the
mines. We are working 1900 men on
the railroad. We are under heavy bonds
to finish the work at once.
I'VE are working nights by electric
lights in order to get through on time.
Does that look like closing down? The
business men should pay no attention to
false and malicious reports, and / have
no more time to deny them.
Everything is all tight. The town is
all right. The copper companies are all
l think silver will be all right,
and that ought to be enough"
In that interview Mr.. DAILY simply re-
facts. "We are working 1,44O men
in the mines and 300 on the railroad.
is all right Do such facts
and such language indicate that he is
an enemy Of Montana? Which of his
slanderers and maligners have
aver seen the day they could truthfully
such a statement?