davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

Struggling Pastor-Brother Skinflint
intends to give our new chapel beauti.
ful memorial window. Wife-He prob.
ably wants something to look at when
the contribution boxgoes around.-NeD
York Weekly
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

WESTMINSTER, Mp. April 13.-Mrs.
j. G. Zepp, Of Spring Mills, died to-day
of hiccouchs The attack began seven
days ago, and, IN spite OF the efforts of
her physicians, continued with but few
intermissions and with increased Sc.
verify until it terminated fatally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

CHICAGO, ILL, April IA Union
tank line oil car standing on tho North
western tracks near Sacramento avenue
and KiR2le street took fire and nE-
rloded to-day. Ono boy was killed and
seYersl men injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

DEMrSG, N. NJ, April l4.-Jack Red
ding and David Harper, owners Of the
celebrated Don Cabazos mine, in Old
Mexico, shot and killed each other.
Five owners Of this mine have met with
violent death and only one survive,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
Bah DOWN With THE AGGE
Enduring All the Horrors of
Cnills and Fever.
WHAT IT IS TO Be REAL SICK
Cheerfulness and ChiIIs Are
Incompatible.

Visitors Who Lack Tact az the Bedside
The Considsrste DoetpE--The Chill Iha-
Never Gets Warm, and the Fever Tha,
Never Gets Cold--fuduisins In the
Luxury Of NoaHtug--some Practical
tlck-Toom Points.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
East sac rrnn I.ihrnrx.

A free library for women and girls will,
be opened at the Froebel House. No S3l
Church street every Saturday afternoon,
from 40 to $40 o'clock. All are cordially
invited 10 attend. and will find a library Of
bright, interesting books.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
GREAT ELECTRIC RAILWAY
jetween Philadelphia and
Harrisburg.
OUR-TRAGK TROLLEY RAILWAY
fast Express Trains as Well
as Accommodations.

rains TO be RnnninE Within Eighteen
Nonths-Ths Right % Way said t. Have
BEEN seenrsd-sfOne Baiissied Road
bed-Ths Pennsyiyania Traction Com
pzny's Plans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

Whom Baby was sick, wo gave her castorta.
When she was q Child, she cried for Cestor.s.
When she became Mlsa, che clung to Cas.orla.
Whea she had chlldreH, ShO gavuth casto.la
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

BERIIN, April 1S.-Dr. Ernst Lieber,
the leader Of the Center or Clerical
nary, has resigned mis- seats in the
Roichstag and the Diet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

The barge and the three scows build.
ing by the jackson & Sharp Company
will be launched about the first of NAV,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

plsisiye!y decided, bg, Il Is expected to
make lower rates thsa are charged by
the steam roa1s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

"Tte rse Of 'castoria' is 50 universal and
its merits 50 well kreHu thst it SEEMS work
Of slpsrerogatioa to endorse it. Few ere the
intelligent families who do not keep CastoriA
within easy resch." ...
CAELns HARTTS, D. D.,
New York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
Castoria.

"castoria isso well adapted to chrdrvu that
IrosonEaeai it as superior 70 any prescription
'-poEn to me-" H. A. AacHER, ". D.,
.--. III So. Oxford S., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

For several years l have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do 80 as it has invariably produced beneficial
r-,=,,ite
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
Castoria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
sour Stomach, Diarrhna, Enictation,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes d
ges.ion,
without injurious medication.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
What is

Castora Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children contains neither Opium, Morphine
other substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers is the Childrens Panacea
the Mothers Friend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

TEE cTAra cox.Asr. u Murray STREET. NEW Yonx Chr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19


Another time had doctor who said
he believed in the appreciation of pain.
lie thought it was good for women, and
he used to let me howl with the rheuma-
tlsm, groan with pains in my lung, and
be altogether miserable rather than give
inc an anesthetic. Personally, | don't
believe he knew anything at all about
them. He was very fond Of saving that
he was self-educated. At last the family
met him in body, and told him that /
would have to have one quiet night
got it, but it seemed likely at one time
TO have been a night that would have
lasted forever, for he gave me an over.
dose Of laudanum, and if it had not
been for the energy of the family in
banging me around and pouring hot
coffee down me, should not be telling
my experience, but should be counted
among the people who are entirely for.
gotten. III
A good doctor is a great blessing, and
when say good doctor, | mean d man
who, when he comes in, makes YOU con-
scious of the fact that he is master of
the situation, that he is going to make
you better; that he is strong and healthy
himself, and that he knows and fully
understands every little ache and pain
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
seed Wheat for Farmers.

1t is understood that the Royal Mill
ing company of Great Falls, with its
usual foresight, is furnishing choice Da-
kota hard Fife wheat for seed throughout
northern Montana. 1t would be wellfor
those who have old or mixed seed to
avail themselves of this opportunity to
procure clean, hard wheat.
1t is to be hoped the farmers OF north
ern Montana will not fail to seed a part
of their land with wheat the present
year. The price Of wheat east is in
deed low, but for this season the wheat
acreage throughout the great grain grow
ing sections of the Red river and Mis-.
souri, valleys will be largely reduced, and
as a result the price is liable to be much
higher next fall than at present. Elk
p~erience Of the past has shown thai over
production and low prices in one year is
sure to be followed the next by short
crops and high prices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
When in April. 1898. George w. Childs

When in April, 1898, George w. Childs
changed the form of The Public Ledger,
doubling it across the middle, at the
same time adding more pages, he made
this announcement among others: 1.-The
publisher and editor of The Ledger
means that it shall be in touch with the
most sentient, progressive spirit of the
age as that spirit makes itself manifest
in all departments of human energy, in
religion, science, politics, art, literature,
industry, amusement" Mr.. George w.
Childs Drexel, when he succeeded Childs
as editor as we'll as publisher of The
Ledger, announced his intention of still
keeping that sentiment flying to the fore
in the paper. But Mr.. Drexel will never
be before the public so prominently as
q. W. Childs was. He is a smooth faced,
neatly dressed man, SO quiet and domes-
tic in his habits that he rarely goes away
from home of an evening.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23

Thomas Z. Hill has written a book
which will interest most of the people of
America just at present because its
name is "Money Found" Mr.. Hill says,
with at least partial truth, that the cause
of the country's present distress was lack
of confidence in private banks, ven the
ones called national. The remedy he
thinks is for the government to open its
own banks and do a banking business.
1t should pay 3 per cent for money on
long time deposits, receive short deposits
subject to be drawn out by check and
lend money to the people at 4 per cent on
good security. 1t would thus transact
the business of banks of issue, savings
banks and banks of deposit. The peo-
pie would have a place to deposit their
savings in which they would have I'M
limited confidence. Business the coun-
try over could be transacted by checks,
thus decreasing the opportunities for
stealing, Mr.. Hill thinks. He declares
also that his plan would bring in nearly
$40O, 0O0, 600 a yearin government reve.
nues.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
NO CAUSE ASSIGNED.
Lexis Hildenstab of Helena Tires
of Life and Shoots Him
self.
He Selects a Secluded Spot Near the
Crossing of the Montana Cen
trail Railway to Die.
Leaves "A Wife and Family to Mourn
His untimely Death by His
Own Hands.

HELENA, Feb. 2O.-rhis morning about
II o'clock the dead body of a man was
found neal the Northern Pacific depot.
The marshal notified Coroner Peasants
and they, in company with Undertaken
Flaherty, proceeded to the place. The
body was was found alongside one Of the
numerous wood piles neal Helena ave-
nue., just above the crossing of the Mon
tana Central railroad. A bullet hole in
the right temple from which the blood
had trickled down into his hair showed
how he had met with his death. The
body was taken to the court house,
where it was placed in the morgue,
The coroner in making an examina-
ton found a silver watch and a purse
containing a few pieces of silver but nc
card or scrap OF paper to denote the
name or residence Of the unfortunate
victim. The corpse is that of a man five
feet eight. inches tall, fleshy, weighing
about 100 pounds, full face, which shows
result Of small pox, light-brown nous.
tache and brown hair. A small gold
ring was worn on the third finger of the
right hand. Wore business suit OF
striped brown and black and a heavy
winter overcoat and overshoes.
LATER-The remains have been iden
titled as those of Louis Hildenstab, q
well-known saloon keeper at East Helens
and brother-in-law Of Frank Kenck Of
this city. He left East Helena yester
day afternoon to come here apparently
in good spirits. He has a family who
reside on Rodney street in this city. HI
was not "a drinking man and no cause
can be assigned for his rash act.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
SENTENCED 'KANE
The Gravesend Election Boss Doomed
to Spend Six Years at Sing
Sing.
Judge Bartlett Saw No Reason For
Following the Recommendation
For Mercy.
The Crime Was a Grave One and
Should Receive Due Punishment.
Mckane Talked. %

BROOKLYN, Feb. 21.-"How long will
lie getY was the question which one
heard everywhere in Brooklyn during
the morning. On the elevated roads, on
the street cars and on the sidewalks,
wherever two or three men could be
seen together, it is safe to say that they
were talking about the McKane case.
At the courthouse crowds of anxious
men beseiged the doors Of the court
room, and the policemen had a hercu-
lean task in keeping them from break
ing down the doors in their anxiety to
get in to cur a good position where
they could hear and see eoerything
which took place.
Sergeant White with % men from the
the First police precinct, struggled hard
to make way for the reporters who got
into the courtroom through the judges
entrance. The doors of the court were
kept tightly locked, but the gallery
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
TRIAL,
Twelve Anarchists Plot against the Life
of the Emperor.

Twelve Anarchists Plot Against the Life
of the Emperor.
VIENNA, Feb. ia sensational trial
began in secret here today. 1t is that
Of the twelve anarchists arrested last
September for distributing incendiary
literature and plotting against the life
of Emperor Francis Joseph. Concealed
in the furniture in the lodgings of the
leaders in a most ingenious way, the
police found a complete printing outfit.
a large quantity of literature and a
battery of bonnie ready to be charged
with chemicals for charging them, to-
gether with hooks on the inside to hang
the bombs on, and a complete armory Of
W eapons and ammunition. The litera-
ture seized showed that the men were in
communication with anarchists in
America and followers of Herr Most.
Testimony Of the most sensational char
acter is expected to be brought out at
the trial and though it is secret, the AS
ISOLATED Press has made arrangements
which it is expected will enable it to
give a substantial report of the pro-
ceedings. =,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23

Street Car Wheels Terribly MangIe the
Body of ii. +. Holden.

Street Car Wheels Terribly Mangle the
Body of II. T. Holden.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Henry S. Holden,
a wealthy manufacturer of gas fixtures
and who was under $4,000 bonds on the
charge Of adultery, was killed yesterday
in the Lasalle street tunnel. The south
bound cable car on which Holden was
riding lost it's grip on the cable in de-
s~cending the grade at the north end Of
the tunnel, and rushed down the incline
at an alarming speed. Several women
jumped from the car and were slightly
injured. Holden jumped just as the car
neared the dividing wall in the center Of
the tunnel aud striking against the wall
was thrown back under the wheels and
terribly mangled. The gripman soon
regained his hold CD the cable and 40
further damage was done.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
DECISION.
Relating to Placer Claim Locating-Mu us
Show Mineral.

Relating to Placer Claim Locating M ust
show Mineral.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The practice
of the general land Office has been
materially changed by the decision of
the secretary of the interior in the case
of E. o. Farrell, ct al, against VIM.
Hoge ct al, of the Helena, Mont, Land
district on appeal from the decision of
the land commissioner. The secretary
holds that each twenty. acre tract Of any
placer claim must show the discovery Of
minerals in order to obtain a miners
patent. Whether the claim il surveyed
or unsurveyed makes no difference in
the rights of locators. Accordingly a
location made on a large amount OF land
is void except for the twenty acres I'M
mediately surrounding it. This is a
reversal of the action Of the land Office
heretofore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23

The superintendent of instruction of
Pennsylvania has hit on a very proper
idea. 1t is that the public schools of the
state should be kept open a part of the
day on Washington's birthday, teachers
filing in the session with appropriate ex-
e~rcises. This might well be done every
where. The forenoon of Feb. 90 might
he made a bright day as well as an inn
proving one in the recollection of every
pupil. Music, history, patriotism, artis-
tic decorations of the schoolhouse, should
all be employed to make the day memo
rable and mako the school child love his
country and rever the mighty lame of
Washington.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
STILL FI~LIBUsTERING.
Bland Fighting a food Fight for tn
Cause of Silver.

Bland Fighting a food Fight for the
Cause of Silver.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The house was
still d~eadlocked on the Bland bill at the
opening this morning. The sergeant-at
arms reported that he had sent thirty
seven kilograms to absent members and
received fifteen replies, five that they
were sick and ten that they were on
their way to Washington. He had ar
rested Aspley, Gardner, Highborn, Host,
Randall, Lucas and Marion. Aspley and
Host were excused when it was shown
that they had voted at the last session.
The others were brought before the bar
of the house and excused after giving
satisfactory explanations, and Bland re-
newed his siege. The eastern republic
and democrats renewed the filibust-
ering, breaking the quorum again by not
voting; the vote standing 162 to 5, or IL
short Of a quorum. A call Of the house
was ordered on BANDS motion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
LOST AT SEA.
Not "a Man Survived to Tell the Story of
the Wreck.

Not IA Man Survived to Tell the Story of
the Wreck.
New YORK, Feb. ia special from
New Orleans says that the report Of the
tug Willard being wrecked of the Nicara-
qua coast had been confirmed and that
sixty-two lives were lost. Not q man on
board the vessel survived to tell the
story. A reporter met an English gentle
man who is going to Nicaragua today.
He received word from Greytown con-
tirming the about the vessel. This
authority said a cable was sent to Lon
don telling Of the loss. 1t was sent to a
man in London interested in the Nicar-
aqua Navigation company, in the service
Of which was the Inflated vessel. The
Willard was a tug Of twenty tons, Cap
tain Joe Thompson, making her way
with sixty men from Greytown to Blue
field, where they we're to work for the
Navigation company. Several weeks
elapsed and rumors were circulated that
the vessel had gone down in the CARR
bean sea in a squall, and this is now
confirmed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
THE BANDIT CAPTURED,
He Is Surrounded In His Own House and
Surrenders.

He Is Surrounded In His Own House and
S~urrenders.
VIsoLIA, Gala, Feb. 19.-The sheriff q
posse surrounded Chris Evans house al
3 o'clock this a. M, having information
that Evans and Morrell were inside. His
children were there and a young man
named Beeson was paid to 60 in to get
the children out, preparatory to a gener-
al attack on the place. AS soon as he
reached the door he was pulled
inside and kept there. A strong
Gordon was drawn around the house and
half the town gathered at a respectable
distance. Word was sent to Fresno for
reinforcements and every avenue of es-
cape was guarded. Finally, seeing no
hope OF getting away the bandits sur
rem Tered.
LATER-Evans and Morrell are now
behind the bars in the county Jail. The
negotiations with the bandits we're car.
ried on by letters through Evans young
son,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
Find the Moral For Yourself.

A few years ago a queer old gentleman
in New Jersey died, leaving property
worth about $50, 900 to Henry George, the
single tax advocate. George was to use the
fortune in smashing land monopoly and
disseminating single tax doctrines. The
queer old gentleman had some relatives
i'll the west, and they vowed by all that
was good and great the property should
never be used for any such unorthodox
purpose-no, not if they had to go to law
and take possession of it themselves. 1t
was not that they wanted it, but they
would not let it go for such a crank OBJ
ject. They argued that, according to the
testator's bequest, the money was to be
used in breaking down existing laws,
and it was unlawful to try to break
down existing laws.
The first court decided in favor of the
relatives. By that time Henry George
had his blood up, and he determined to
see whether it was really unlawful to
try to break down existing laws when
you think they are bad laws. He ap-
pealed the case and fought it through
court after court. The queer old man
had left a wife ~unprovided for. Henry
George said if he got the money he
would see that she was made comfort
able for life. But the relatives were de-
termined that no such small considera-
ton as the maintenance of a testator's
widow should stand in the way of the
performance of a high public duty, and
so they refused to let her have any share
of the property. The old lady went to
the poorhouse and died broken hearted
because she had to go. The relatives
still lawed and lawed on. The case has
just been decided in favor of Henry
George, who gets the property. But
there is now only $500 left of it. The
lawyers got the rest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
Patents Expired,

WASHINGTON, Feb. W.-Patents on a
large number Of inventions expired by
limitation today. Among the more i'm
portant are the following: Breech. load
ing firearms, G. Eutebrook, Boston;
overstitch sewing machines, W. A. Pal
mater, Johnstown, N. Y; Mowers, w. S.
Stone, New Philadelphia, O.; sewing ma
chimes, E. H. Smith, New York; thrash.
eng machines, j. II. Millard, st. Paul;
speed and distance indicators, G. lesser,
Portland, Ore; revolving firearms, d. B.
Wesson and j. H. Billiard, Springfield,
Mass.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
The INDIANAPOLIS Plan.

1t is generally recognized that the
method of relief for the needy adopted in
indianapolis is one of the best yet hit
upon to strike the happy medium be-
tween fostering panperism and refusing
| all help. The whole distribution of funds
was left to a committee of three men,
prominent citizens. The charities or
CARNATIONS turned over their funds to the
new committee, and they began work.
Their first step was to discourage and
forbid as far as possible all indiscrimi-
nate charity. Beggars were to be sent
to the bureaus which the committee or
ganized. One of these was a labor
bureau. All applicants for help were
registered, their names and addresses
taken, and a strict examination into their
previous character was made.
A labor bureau was established, and
those desiring work were placed on a
list. The committees officers succeeded
in finding work for about 20 per cent.
The city did not help any, but the private
and other contributions enabled the COM
mittee to put the men at work on streets
and parks.
The best feature perhaps was the sales
depot which the committee opened. The
applicant for aid went to the regis
tration bureau and got a ticket certi-
flying that he was in need. He brought
it to the store. There necessary sup
plies were issued to him at the lowest
rate on credit. They were not given
to him-he bought them on credit and
promised to pay for them when he could
get work. AS fast as there was a vacan.
cy he was summoned to redeem his
promise. Most of the applicants obeyed
the summons cheerfully. One days
work at a time is given. This supplies
for II weel: food for three persons.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23

The international American railway is
not being hurried to completion as yet,
but the prospect is that we shall soon
have an international American tele-
graph at least. 1t has been incorporated
in the City of Mexico by a syndicate of
American and Mexican capitalists. 1t
will begin at Victoria, b. c., and pass
down through the Pacific states and
Mexico, thence through Central America
and on to Santiago. If this enterprise is
carried through, and whether it is or not,
the railroad will follow in due time. The
new line will be called the Pan-Ameri-
can telegraph.