davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-15
vowels In the Hawaiian Tongue.

The Hawaiian language is composed
mainly of vowels and few consonants
put in to vary the monotony. And the
beauty Of the system is that there is no
waste. Every vowel is pronounced. For
instance, when the American eye winks
at the appearance of the simple word
"naauao," the glib native rolls out the
five syllaPles with neatness and dispatch.
This means "enlighten." Double VOW
els are very frequent, but never diph-
thong. Three vowels are not uncom-
mon, and, as above, four and sometimes
more are found unseparated by conso-
nants. In the mouth of the uneducated
native the language is apt to be explo-
sive, but the higher classes speak it with
fluent grace that surpasses the French
or the Italian. In sound it somewhat
resembles the general flow of the con-
tinental European languages, for the
vowels all have the French quality, and
the accents are not dissimilar Wash
ington Star,
The herald., 1894-04-15
sHOWMEN CONE TO GRIEF.
They Are Arrested For Packing 800 Chill
dren Into a Hall Built to Hold ESQ.

They Are Arrested For Packing 800 Chill
dren Into a Hall Built to Hold ESQ.
Twoitinerant showmen-Professor Al
bert Nickel, an alleged magician of Phil
adelphia, and his manager, Clarence
Veerlander of Pittsburg-have come to
grief in New Castle, Pa, and are under
arrest, charged with fraud and with cru.
city to children.
They went to New Castle and advertis-
ed to give Paach and Judy show and a
sleight of hand performance, the ad1nis-
sion to be scents each for school chill
dren. Theylhiredna hail which had $50
seats, and intO this over SOC children
we're PACKED. So dense was the crowd
that windows could NOT be opened for
fear the children would fall out, and the
room soon became like an odoriferous
oven.
Several children tainted, and50 or more
were crying and screaming at the top of
their voices through fear and discom-
fort. A panic seeming inevitable, Mayor
Richardson was notified, and after score
or more Of angry parents had invaded
the hall and l9&fe open threats Of Yio-
lence TO the s4o%-nSen1 the mayer ccaa-
maaded the l&tter.to close the show and
disperse the CROWD.
By this tirae tne, children were in a
terrible state, arippiag with perspiration
and sicllened ,1y the''5feath poisoned air
of the paaked9vnem. When an attempt
was made to gst 1eut, several faint
ed, and isswas fuliy an hOur before the
crowd was +oIt Of the haA.-Philadel-
phia Times.
The herald., 1894-04-15
HAIR 0FEINe AN ANCIENT ART.

From Cleopatra Down Women Have Re-
sorted to tho Dangerous Pfaetiee.
The art of dyeing the hair is at least
as old as the time of Christ. It was by
resorting to such aids TO beauty that Gle
opatra tried to capture Caesar All
through history laites Of fashion have
tried to improve upon nature by artifi-
ciaAy coloriAg that which st. Paul tells
us is their glory.
In the heyday of Venice the facile
beauties of the. city Of helagoons dyed
their hair red, to which Titan was not
ashamed to affix his name.
The belle of bellies in that day had red
hair-not bright red, but a dull red.
with glints of crimson. More recently
almost In our own thne--a rage arose for
bright blond hair, as 70 which there was
a Tradition thstis hsA been popular witk
the Greek hetaarae. 14
Blond heads blocked the thorough
fares, and young ladies of good repute
did not disdain to employ the dyer until
his services were monopolized by another
class. In our day the popular color is a
bright shade of aubuFn-the blond oen-
dre of the beulevards-and silly girls 20
through partyrdom to iSnpArt that tint
to their locks. For the popularity of
blond hair the argonaut finds this ex-
cuse, that it is rarsr than black or brown
hair and finer. Everybody knows that
the legend of the golden fleece was srg.
gested by the ardor with which Jason
and other Greek connoissaurs pursued
the blond haired maidens of Colchis.
Almost all hair dyes consist of sulphur
and acetate of lead, both,of which are
injurious to 50 delicate plant as human
hair. A steady course Of either will i'm
pair the vitality of the hair papilla and
may destroy the mednlla altogether.
Women who bleach their hair use per-
oxide of hydrogen, which after a time
imparts an unnatural and wiglike luster
to the hair. A more dangerous dye still |
has for fts basis nitrate Of silver.
When this is used, the hair is first
washed with sulphuret of potassium.
The nitrate is applied while it is still
wet. In all these cases the drug is adul-
color, and the effect for the time is to
substitute that color for the natural hue
of the cortical substance or hair bark.
1t need hardly be said that the effect of
a continued use of such medicaments is
to enfeeble and ultimately TO rot the root
sheaths. Badness then ensues, and for
that science has discovered no remedy
Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1894-04-15
Lord Crewe,s Collection.

Lord Crewe once, on the occasion of
some charitable entertainment, leaned
up against corridor wall, fast asleep,
with his hat in his hand. Some wild
young men started dropping coppers and
half crowns into tne hat until the chink-
ing awakened him, when, with gay hui
NOR, he pocketed all the silver and pelt-
ed his impertinent benefactors with the
pence.-London Million.
The herald., 1894-04-15
ACoThpro,nise,

"Your account has been standing
long time. MT, Dukey,"
"Then give it a.gssd i pey, dear Shears"
"r4ry glad to. .siF: Ahall ws mako 1t
receiptY Juay
The herald., 1894-04-15
THEI ITTI.F BROWNIES

but kindly in tales have
the wild
delayed undoubtedly to them
Photographic serial entitled
The herald., 1894-04-15

DIR. ID. q. pifesbaoher, Dentist.
No. 119}z S. Spring street; rooms and 8.
The herald., 1894-04-15
{" Glimpses Of America

Which THE HERALD distributing its patrons 1t sad
popular about the
of European probably travel
in the Journeys
available
truly marvellous
diversified because "GhmPses OF America
Photographic gdest of the most sublime
section of America
collection photographs and the pictures nes
umsiy described in brief footnotes ohe
devoted
illustrations 1t therefore
pictorial history charming the
prepared And Camera
graphs before such marvellous hotp jewels these
ors-gand glorious beautiful beyond imagination series OF these
Photographic productions appear in mPses OF America ana
O
The herald., 1894-04-15

For ane table ssrvico 90 totho NAdssu Cafe
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
1t Was FOgPv.

Brazil is the hotbed of ~'prevarica-
TORS Tor amusement only" 1t has in
actual existence an Ananias club. and
rumor credits Judge Silas d. Coffey of
the state supreme bench with the pres
laency. The judge tells "A good story
at the expense of John Vanes, proprie.
tor of the Nanes boiler works. and n
cousin to Carnegie, the iron king. He
said that II morning while a Marty
We're camping at the judges cottage
they awoke to find the thickest fog on
record. Vanes was missing. and a
search was instituted. He was found
just outside the door, where he was
cutting out slices Of the fog with a
cornknife and spreading it with sorg.
nun molasses for breakfast. Vanes de.
MES this and says he was cutting loose
tho shadows of night that had got
caught in the fog.-Brazil Ind.D Cor.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
ANOTHER FURNACE STARTED
The Silver Shelter Company at Great
Falls Sundry elbow In"
Another Furnace.
This Gives Employment to Many
More Men and Consequently
an Increased Pay Roll.

Sunday. at noon, the United Smelling
company Of this city will start another
furnace at their silver-lead plant.
This course has been neceesitated by
the great increase in receipts of ores
The company is now handling over one
hundred and fifty cars of :ore per month
the majority of which arrives from Nei
hart. They also receive a large amount
of the rich galena ores from the Kaslo.
SLOGAN country in British Columbia.
The capacity Of the new furnace ie
one hundred tons per day, and it is self
evident that this will greatly increase the
number of men employed and materially
enlarge the present pay roll of the com
pany. The effects of this increase Of the
number OF men employed will also accrue
to the prosperity of the business of Great
Falls.
This good piece Of news is particularly
gratifying just at this time with silver
towering in the neighborhood of GO cents.
The fact that our miners find it profit
able to ship their ore fully demonstrates
the richness OF the product OF the Nei-
hart mines as we'll as the fact that the
white metal must go still lower to stop
the output of our mines and smelters.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

Potter Palmer is seriously i'll.
Seattle Republicans elected their an
tire ticket.
Korea is preparing to apply for ad.
mission TO tine universal postal union.
AT Mellette, S. D., G. NJ, Medlev's
fire. W
Smallpox has Deen discovered in q
brooklyn tenement There yyers seven
cases.
Inc pension appropriation bill passed
the house without division. IL carries
$151, 000, 600.
The third jury in the Wisconsin roster
cases has been secured, and the trial ia
again in progress.
Z. w. Egan of Seattle reported to tbe
minneapolis police that he was held I'M
anu ropped Oh $500 near the Union depot
at 7 a. IN.
The Milwaukee and St. Paul direct.
ors have declared a dividend of 2 ner
cent on the common, and 3 l-2 per cent
ON the preferred stock.
Inc first cabinet council under the
presidency OF Lord Roseberry was held
at noon. 1t was principally devoted to
drafting the queens speech.
Albert Bierstadt, the famous Ameri.
can landscape painter, has married Mrs
Mary Stewart, widow of David Stewart
and daughter OF the late Edward Hicks
Of Brooklyn.
An antl-missionary riot has taken
place at Huchow, i'll the province of
Che kiang. The missionaries stood
hrm n the rioters finally withdrew.
There was no bloodshed.
During a quarrel over game of cards
at Maryville, Cal, William Miles. a
gambler, was stabbed to death by Hugh
Buchanan. The latter claims TO be- t5e
son of ex-Cougressman Buchanan Of
Georgia, VI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.

piaih batemaD, of Fort Assinniboine
Organizing a Society.
q state society of the Sons of the
Perican Revolution is about to be or.
Pized in Montana. A number Of
minent citizens have signifed their
lingness to assist the movement by
ping. The sons Of the American
|volution is the Oldest and the largest
y OF revolutionary descendants on
y continent. 1t was organized July
oI6, and now has state societies to
number of twenty-eight. This insti-
ION Is purely patriotic and social. Rev.
Y. bateman, chaplain, United States
ny stationed at Fort Assinniboine,
; been appointed by the national SO.
ny TO look up defendants Of revolu-
sires in Montana and organize a
|te society. Applications for member
p should be made direct to Chaplain
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Dr. John w.
IibDs OF lG96 Broadway has made ar.
rangements. he says, to make an exam
nation of Peter Jackson, the colored
Pug,list, who is matched to fight James
D. Corbett. The doctor will take all
Jackson's measurements and estimate
the force of his blows, besides passing
upon his general physical condition.
Inc same process was undergone by
Corbett before his fights with Sullivan
and Mitchell.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

Henry N. Copp, the we'll known land
lawyer Of Washington, d. G., is prepar-
ing a new edition of his P%rOspector's
Manual, the plan of which work was
suggested by an old-time Colorado
miner. There is on hand a couple of
hundred of the former edition which
contains nearly all the matter that will
be in the new edition. This work retails
for 30 cts, but Mr.. Copp will send to
any address a copy of the old edition for
10 cents, in stamps. to cover postage
and handling. ''first come. first served
In addition to the government and local
mining laws, this book gives tests for
gold, silver, iron, platinum, mercury
nickle, cobalt. tin, anthony, zinc, lead,
and other metals, and minerals, with
much valuable advice to prospectors.
Address, with 10 cents, Henry y. Copp,
Washington. ID. G.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
SATURDAYS DAILY.

Sheriff Hamilton is expected HON
from the Arkansas Hot Springs the las
of next week.
!. marriage license was issued yester
day by Clerk Cockriil to Jakop Rokly
aged ~, and Ilelma Johnson. ageI IS
both Vi Sand Coulee.
The citizens of Missoula have RAISED
$4,000 which will be offered in purses fol
four days racing on the Missoula race
track this summer.
The ore shipments from Neihart dur
ing the past week were as follows:
Broadwater, IS; Moulton, :; Gait, 3;
Nevada, l; London, |; total, 80.
Perrin Eperson of Belt creek has taken
the contract with a Minneapolis firm to
experiment on his farm with an ultimate
view of establishing a nursery for seed
growing.
The White Sulphur Springs Husband
man says that Len Lewis sold 100 head
OK beef cattle. consisting of dry cows.
spayed heifers and young steers TO Sand
Coulee butchers last week for SO per
head.
lhe lulION lLH are the Officers OF The
Neihart Silver league: President. Il. q.
Vaughn; first vice president, IL. b.
Mitchell: second vice president, NJ. Gill:
secretary, L. X. Abbott; treasurer, j..
McAssey.
The county commissioners were busy
yesterday examining the quarterly re
ports of county officers, justices Of the
peace, and road supervisors. They also
listened to two or three talks about new
county roads.
ID. Fischer of 1enderfoot, arrived in
the city yesterday. lie reports the last
snow there as not falling so deep as in
this section. The snow on the mount
aims there averages about two feet deem
the level, but in the gulches there is
very little.
In the window Of the Como company
IN Central avenue, is the drawing of the !
lew penitentlary at Billings, by Archi
ect White Of Great Falls. This was |
he plan which was accepted by the |
tate commissioners as the model of
he building to be erected.
Louis Clark was given three DAYS in
he chain gang by the police justice YES.
,rday. Louis has been acting badly
nd the light punishment was given him
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
DISTRICT COURT DOINGS.
Robert English Again Found Guilty of
Grand Larceny.

|
Robert English Again Found Guilty OF
Grand Larceny.
The fourth trial of Robert English fol
grand larceny was terminated Saturday
morning by the jury returning a verdic,
of guilty and fixing the punishment al
one year in the penitentiary and a fine
OF $500. The court will pass the sentence
on Tuesday. The attorneys for English
will ask for a new trial. The witness
fees in this trial were $552.43. The total
expense of this trial will be between $500
and 5000.
In the case Of Preston King VS.. the
Great Falls Iron works, the motion To
strike out certain portions of defendants
answer was denied by the court.
The Calumet Paper company VS.. Ii. e.
Sheets and others, the plaintiffs were
given an extension of thirty days to file a
bond for costs.
The case of Helena Soyer and others
against the Great Falls Water
occupied the time of the court until ad-
journment. This is a case for damages
against the water company for $4,000.
The plaintiffs are the heirs of the man
who was killed by the caving in of the
ditch on Second avenue south about two
years ago, at the time of the extension of
the water mains to the eastern additions
OF the city. The case will be resumed
Monday morning. The following are the
jurors: Howard Criss, Thomas Shannon.
Amos Desilets, John II. Sheppard, VIM.
Ulm, j. p. Dyas, T. A. Wall, Robert
Vaughn, Andrew Thisted, w. S. Siefred,
M. J.. Strong, John Shannon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
state Convention to be Held in Butte
May ! and .,

State Convention to be Held in Butt,
May ! and ..
The Christian Endeayor societies Of
Montana will hold their state convention
at Butte, May l and .. The convention
promises to be largely attended. Ma.
tional Secretary Baer will be present al
the state meeting. July Ills the thir
teenth international Christian Endeayor
convention is to be held at Cleveland. O,
Cleveland Endeavorers are hard at work
laying plans for the proper care and en-
tertalnment of the expected thousands.
The committee are planning for any.
where from 25,OOO to 10000 delegates.
Ten thousand applications have been re-
ceived from those who wish accommoda-
tions and several states have been
assigned headquarters.
In addition to a fine large auditorium.
which VIII seat about 5000 people, the
hall committee has rented a mammoth
tent that will seat 10000 people. The
Music hall, with a seating capacity of
5000, can be brought into service. as can
number of small places. besides ada.
cent churches.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
THE FIRE.
TIL" Handsome Residence of Col. Rice Al
most Ruined by Fire and Water.

TIL" Handsome Residence of Col. Rice Al.
most Ruined by Fire and Water.
The origin of the fire which DESTROYED
the residence OF Col. Rice on Saturday
morning is not known. The fire broke
out in the attic and was not discovered
until it burned through the roof. The
alarm was given from Columbus hos
pital and in less than five minutes the
fire department had a stream of water
playing on the flames. The distance ira
versed by the hose wagon was over a mile.
The upper portion of the house is
ruined and the lower story badly dam
aged by water. A good deal of the fur
nlture OF the upper story was saved.
The house was built about two years
ago and cost $4,000. There was an in
surance on the house and furniture of
$500.
Col. Rice was absent at Benton, but
returned yesterday.
h fire was discovered at l2::3O and
the flames were not extinguished until |
nearly 4 o'clock. The firemen deserve
great credit for they labored UNDER
many disadvantages. I
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
THE HOLLYWOOD ROAD,
Willow Creek Ranchman Protests
Against the New Route
Proposed.
Taxpayers on Willow Creek Want a
Bridge Across Belt on the Road
Already Surveyed.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: Regarding the move.
lent now being made to secure a new
ew road to IIighwood via at or near the
Duth of Red c%oulee, l for n must
ptest against it. II this new road is
hit, and a bridge erected over Belt at
/ point, it will leave all the t~axpaying
TENS on North and South Willow
bks out in the cold that are living in
cade county. II a bridge was built
Belt it should be about n mile
bw the mouth of Big Willow, and
a road from Big Willow to that
{ could be built at small expense.
lis is not done Cascade county will
3 early future be compelled to build
dge over Belt on the county road
dy surveyed to the two Willow
Re, and which is on the direct line to
Highwoode, not to say anything re-
Ing the rapid settlement now going
Cascade county on the west slope
e Hlghwoods. in these hard times
10 the interest of Cascade county to
10 the wants of her own taxpayers
besides economizing by selecting
ridge site at such a point as would
fe tie erection of two bridges. /
this letter On behalf If my neigh
bf Willow creek, ana all we ask is
X. A good wooden bridge can be
and contract taken for building
idge over Belt at the point I DIES
Nor $500. / leave it now to the
ing public if we have not a right
bard in this matter.
WILLOW CREEK.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 1O.-The
Times is in receipt of a letter from Gen.
eral II. V. Boynton announcing the
~postponement of the opening of the
Chickamauga and Chattanooga national
military park from September, 1894, to
1919. The reasons given for the post
ponement are that the tariff question
occupying the attention of congress
would prevent final action n the bill
a~ppropriating funds for the dedication
IN time for this year, and that the Grand
Army OF the Republic would probably
meet IN Atlanta, Ga, next year, and
could thus easily participate in the ded.
ication.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

Speaking OF force Of habit, some
years ago there was an iron railing
around the capitol grounds at Washing
ton. The appropriation bill provided
for a Waterman 10 close and lock the
gates every night at a certain hour and
open them at a certain hour every
morning. In the course of time the
railing or fence was removed, but the
gates swung between their Egyptian
pillars for a long time, and all that
time the Waterman came and went reg
ularly, closing and opening the gates
according to law and drawing his sal
ary.-New York Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
OUR SAND COULEE LETTER.
S"ci"i Events In the coal Metropolis
Clearly. Concisely, and ComicafIy.

anu SOInIcalIY
Stated.
special Correspondence of THE Tribune
SAND CoULEE, March 9.-Every grea,
city has its scandals and sensations. and
Sand Coulee, as the coal metropolis OF
Montana, keeps pretty well up with her
sister towns. About two months ago SO.
ciety was shocked to hear of the elope.
ment oil a married woman with a married
man. The. enraged husband immedi.
ately sued for a divorce, which he oh.
tained. and was a free man. We Oft
times hear OF love at first sight, but here
is love at second sight: About two weeks
ago d separated husband and wife met
again, and then it was a kiss and let's
make up, and last week they took out
the marriage license. Can Great Falls
beat this?
Inc masquerade ball in honor of St.
patrlck will be on Friday evening, the
10Th OF March. Mrs. Werth. the cos.
tuner from Helena, will be here with a
Dig assortment of masks and suits for
the occasion, and a big turnout and a
high old time is expected.
Mr.. Glasscock has rented the store in
the real OF the Sand Coulee bank, for.
merry occupied by the Boston, where
he intends to put in a large stock of dry
goods and ladies' and children's shoes.
Now, here is the chance for the ladies of
Sand Coulee to follow the times and
have always the latest out if they choose.
Some OF our boys are talking about
starting a Turnverine and Bicycle club,
ana n 1T is done then the Electric city
VIII be visited by us on wheels next sum
mer.
Thomas Mehan and Joseph Augster.
who bought out Pat Ferry's place, have
%reepapered and painted the whole interior
or their saloon and they have now got
the 1nest place in the town. They had
a grand opening last Wednesday night
ana a blg crowd was assembled to par
take of the refreshments.
There was a fierce battle this morning
between Scotty, a cook, and a coal miner,
IL was about breakfast time and Scotty,
seeing his chance, started in to chew his
opponents ears. After they were separ.
ated the miner had Scotty arrested for
and he now awaits Judge
Helslng's decision for attempting to eat
flesh.
We have not got many four. legged
bulldogs in this place. but we have got
a rev two-legged ones, and l propose to
match them against any terriers in Cas-
cade county. Here is a chance for your
men. Kin.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
CALLS SILVER LEAGUE

An Enthusiastic Meeting Held in the Cause
of ~silver-Oheer Elected.
An enthusiastic silver meeting was
held IN the conrt room Saturday. The
audience was very large and influential
There were $50 admissions to the
league and the following officers were
elected: President, p. Fl. Hughes; vice
presidents, j: Campbell, o. i. Warden.
and James Donovan: secretary, o. NJ.
Holmes; treasurer, r. S. Ford.
The following committees were an.
pointed: Committee on bylaws and reso-
lutions, j. B. Leslie, j. G. Huntoop. f.
Marion; committee on finance. f.. Mar.
ION, ). a. Carrier, W. Roberts, b. Fl.
Powers, and j. f. Reynolds.
housing speeches were made by James
donovan w. Il Lea Of Kibbey, j. A
lAargent, Otto %Schoenfelt, Dan Mckay,
and others.