davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
THE GREAT STRIFE
Was Finally Settled by an Arbitration
Board.

Was Finally Settled by an Arbitration
Board.
ST. PAUL, May 2-On the Great North
ern today everything is running as we'll
as could be expected after such long
tie-up. Nearly everything the men de-
manded was granted. The business
mems arbitration board decided in favor
of the restoration of 70 per cent Of last
summers reductions. The strike was
one Of the completest tie-ups ever known,
no trains having been run for over two
weeks except few mail trains. The
settlement was made with President
Debbs as the representative of the en-
ployes, rather than in his official capacity,
but still the A. r. u. considers the result
a decided victory for that young organ
izatiop.
Another Account.
ST. PAUL, May 2-Tne Great North
ern strike has been declared of as the
result of conferences held yesterday be-
tween President Hill Of the Great North
ern, President Debbs of the American
Railway union, and representatives of
the Twin cities commercial bodies
President Hill made concessions Of near
ly everything asked. After being idle
nearly eighteen days the Great Northern
system will now resume work. 1t Is
practically victory for the American
Railway union and President Debbs, al
though the commercial bodies Of the two
cities were largely responsible for the
result. The 1900 miles Of track will be
opened today for business by over 5000
employees, and the entire northwest will
be released from the freight and passen
ger blockade that has oppressed it for
over two weeks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04

ATHENS, May "A sharp shock Of
earthquake was felt here at 2:25 a. m. to-
day. Several lighter shocks Immediately
followed but no further damage was
DONE 1t is believed that the loss of
and subsequent exposure Of the homeless
is five hundred.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
Guilty Of Manslaughter,

TALLuLAH, La. May 1.-At a special
term of court for the trial Of negroes
charged with the murder Of H. B. Boyce,
manager Of the Banner plantation,
Rufus Hawkins, Giles Augustus, Mack
Smith and Charles Caxton pleaded guilty
Of granddaughter and were sentenced to
ten years. Thirteen other prisoners
were discharged.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
STRIKING REPORTS
superintendent Bryan Of the Great
Northern Reports Trains
Moving East.
Sam Hill, President of the Montana
Central, Defends the People
Of Montana.
The Business Men Of the Twin Cities
Request Settlement by
Arbitration.

ST. PAUL, April 30.-To w. w. Cur
rier, acting superintendent, Great Falls:
Our passenger trains are still moving
east Of Minot and we will put new
switching crews in yards at eastern ter
minals II necessary and commence NOV
ing our freight today. r. w. BRYAN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04

B1DDEFoRD, Me-, May ALL back
boys in the spinning rooms Of the Pep
perell mills are on strike, "just for
fun," they say. The mills have many
orders and il they remain out business
will be seriously interfered with. A big
strike in these mills many years ago be-
gan in the same way.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04

SAN Francisco. May News is re-
ceived here that Jaquis ambushed 500
Mexican troops under Gen. Torres in
Canyon Sierra de Bacatte. Huge masses
of rock and boulders were loosened from
cliff 1900 feet above and rolled down
upou the defenseless horsemen. Of whom
at least 200 were killed and wounded BE-
fore they could beat a retreat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
Skull Crushed.

2, Pa, May 2.-Henry G. Young of
lholsale rag firm Of Young Bros,
pund dead in a secluded part of
Pty this morning. His skull was
Pd with q bludgeon. No clue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
Started for Washington.

CHICAGO, May 1.-RandalPs common
veal army began the march to Washing
ton today. There were ten companies.
A banner was carried in a wagon. The
first destination was Grand Crossing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04

CHICAGO, April 30.-Lieut. Nancy, U.
s. A., who was acquitted Of the murder
of Capt. Hedberg and who is now in
Louisville, has been ordered by Secretary
Lamont to reioin his regiment at Fort
Sheridan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04

ST. Paul, April 3O.-Samuel Hill, pres
ident Of the Montana Central, said to-
day II wish ia deny the slanders cir
culated about the people Of Montana.
know the people there quite as we'll as
the gentlemen from the white-capped
district of Indiana. Montana people are
not ruffians, thugs or towards, as the
A. r. U. calls them. They do not resort
to dynamite or burning bridges at
night"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
Cascade Hotel Open.

Caeoo0e Hotel Open.
PoCascade hotel is now ready to re-
guests. Remodeled and refur-
p throughout.
Pe-Board and room 81 per day;
1, % cents. Mrs. M. G. Randall, prop.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Frank Hat.
ton of the Post died from paralysis at
4:30 p. m. to-day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04

Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
ne was . Child, she cried for Castoria.
10 became Ais. she chung to Castoria,
~ had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04

ltect your homes from flre by ineur.
|th Wadsworth, Wells 4 Hanson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Do you purchase your gowns ready madel
and, II 30, have you ever noticed the pecul-
lar trick Of the seamstress in shaving down
the seams' They are trimmed as closely as
If women never grew fat and garments
were never given Tubing We women
are long suffering creatures, We grumble
among ourselves over trade idiosyncrasies,
read the riot act to a chosen few, but when
the proper time arrives to proclaim our
woes we are as still rs mice.
snw a woman pay down the sum OF SEQ
for a plain tailor mnde costume, with never
aword about this defect. Once she was out
side, however, she commenced to fret.
81 am dreadmlly afraid have blundered.
know those seams ARE not going TO allow
for shrnkaRe Oh dearl why didn't
speak when had the chancey Good mind
to 80 back. No, | won't. | shouldn't get
IA Bit Of Satisfaction, and 20 on,
The strnngest part Of the whole business
Of women's careessuess In this direction
lies In the fact that if each shopper would
take a stand for reform we should soon have
material and to spare, One does not want
bulk, but simply comfort. How quickly
six complaints day would travel to the
ears Of those responsible for defects, and
how soon we would note the Difference paid
by merchants to our wants aud desiresl
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

The wise man who made the interesting
remark that II required a gentlewoman 10
mako "A drinkublc cup Of coffee might have
gone on md claimed that it required pm
trician TO keep lamps in order. The ordi.
mary servant cannot do IL. She regards any
thing beyond filling the oil tank rs u worl,
OF suppprogation. Occasionally ontreaties
may prevail upon her to trim the wick but
she always does that with the scissors,
which is the worst possible method.
The lamps should be wiped with cheese
cloth. The wicks should be trimmed with
the sharp edge OF a visiting card or with Il
poker, heated rcdhot aud passed over the
wick This lust method Is little trouble
some, but IL removes the charred part
evenly Weeks used for Il long time, even
when they do not become very short, grow
thick and ARE aptto give forth unpleasant
odOr, They should be- renewed once nmonth
at least. In duplex burners one wick should
be trimmed in the opposite direction from
the other, Round wicks should he trimmed
toward the center
Burners should bewlpod free from bits Of
charred wick and drops Of oil every duy.
Every now and then they should be boiled
In strong soupsuds, to make them perfectly
clean. When they have been used long
time, they need replacing, Hardware
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
WOMAN AND HOME.
HOME WHERE HUSBAND AND WIFE
ARE ALWAYS LOVERS.

women and sieepiessnsss--'Notat Home."
Nail Biting ohiidren-oioseiv shaved
soams-Iamps Require Much Caro--Din-
ing with tho Queen.
Spoken words OF love were abundant dur
Ing the courtship. They come easily from
tho heart and lips, As time wears on this
fountain OF love seems to dry up, the ten
der look, loving words and kind caress
seem to be forgotten.
Not that husbands cease TO love their
wives-they would work their fingers to the
bone for the mother OF their children-but
HE honeymoOn is over, cares press hard and
close, and they forget the kiss they used to
give or that word or look Of praise would
be Of untold value to the weary wife. She
has Ind her petty grievances and needs the
tender caress more now than when there
were no pains, no hard work, no bridges
70 be crossedn De gruif to the world II
necessary, be gruf anywhere, but leave it
outside the threshold Of home.
Let the houe be place where considera-
ton for each other Is never outBrown. II
your wifes work has been hard, It will
cheer and rest her to know you appreciate
her efforts 10 make home attractive. You
had pet name for her when you were win
ming her; don't drop It now; the mere men
tion Of that name will bring IA glow to her
cheek and light to her eye.
You think perhaps should DO all content,
To know so we'll tho loving place hold
Within your life, and so you do not dream
How much long 10 hear the story told.
Think for moment, husbands and wives,
what IL would mean to you " death should
enter your home and henceiorth one must
walk alone. The cry would rise to your lips,
"why did not oftener speak Of my loye"
1t isn't tho things you do dear.
But the things you leave undone,
That give you the bit Of u hearthoho
At tho setting OF the sun.
remember wife saying to me, MY
husband never notices the things which
do, or my Successes In cooking; is the fail
ures aud the things that, for lack Of
strength ! leave undone, which attract his
attention and call forth comment
Home should be the place where express
sions Of tenderness come without reserve,
shyness or faar OF ridicule and where hearts
can be sure Of each other. When they cease
TO be true, 1t is homees longer II may
still afford shelter, but IL Ia like "A hollow
bit uf fruit
The home should be so precious that n
man can feel that this ono spot Is ever open
10 welcome him. Each member OF the
home circle has a work odo All must be-
thoughtful, consilcratc and kind. It ia
the united efforts OF all that make home
the dearest spot ON eurth.
have ns near neighbors man and wife
who have lived together % years, aud he
tells me, "Wife aud ! have never had a
qunrrelsome word aimee the day promised
to love and cherish her. II Is beautiful
to SEQ an aged, gray haired couple loving
and tender lis like u flower bordered
walk from May TO November The ustcri
are Hs lovely as the early blossoms. Each
in their time have their beauty Mime
apolis lIousekeeper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

in the recent Investigations upon the sub
ject by distinguished French physician.
He recognizes IL as disease and calls it
onychophagy. Further, he finds it an in
herited aiiliction, and one, too, that Is nm
unfailing evidence Of latent nervous degen-
Grafton. The percentage OF girls so al
hicted Is much larger than that of boys, IN
one mixed school examined the proper
ton being % per cent for the former and 20
per cent for the latter.
The usual remedies suggested Of local ap-
plications or tying the hands he pronounoes
useless. Looking upon the disease AS n
nervous disorder, he advocates the careful
and continuous treatment that is necessary
10 such affeotiona-qreat attention to food,
exercise, sleeping habits, yentilationand all
hyglenio necessities that will tend to build
up and strengthen tho nervous system of
the child.
This will probably remove the cause, but
not the habit, for which he employs his own
treatment, as follows; IL To create coun-
ter irritaAt, and thus 10 transform by out
ward eToitation the unconscious act into IA
conscious one. 2. To create "A counter auto
matte impulse. .. 10 strengthen the reso-
luton of the child" He adds to these tho
treatment by suggestion while in hypnotic
sleep.
The resultso OF this investigation have been
received with much interest everywhere,
and careful study is being made OF the
new diseasc.--IIer Point OF View in New
York Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Dining with the queen does not seem TO
an exhilratng function. a woman who
has been there describes the routine, which
never varies. The visitor is conducted i'm.
mediatcly to her room, There she remains
until quarter Of an hour before dinner,
which Is set at Sl5, Pnuctually at that
minute the quoen enters, and the company
proceeds to the oak room, where dinner Is
served. There is no general conversation.
Ii the queen and her family speak together,
II is In undertones After dinner the queen
addresses every guest briefly and retires
A young attachc sent from foreign court
and thus entertained gives still more
gloomy ylow OF the queens hospitality.
For three hours previous he was confined to
his room, not daring TO walk through the
corridors. Attic rendezvous before dinner
no one spoke to him Atdinnertwo guests
cnnversed across his shoulders without
noticing him. After dinner no one ad-
dressed him Thcuext morning expecting
Especial interview, he was ushered into the
presence Of private secretary and In few
words curtly dismissed He did not bang
the castle doors as he left, but he wasn red
hot Socialist all the why to town 4pall
Mall BUDGET.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22


What Is the next most common com
plant among women to melancholin'" re-
uected the doctor' We'll, good many OF
them complain OF sleeplessneas. OF course,
mat is sometimes an necompanimentof real
disenSe' but there are numerous cases OF IL
IN my experience where II is separate and
distinct W.
HOW do treat itf on usually begin
py usRlhg qur'uons ask my patients
whether lhey nave nnnsuhl worries which
they he awake o. night' to think over, !
inquire u they make a practice OF going
10 executing pays or read exciting books be
Tore they seek thcir downy conches And
you nave no luea now many women regard
hn evening ehlyrtalnmeht as miserable
lh'lNf' uhloss u ls Iu'iol excitement They
20 70 sep morbid pays or they read eNeit-
ing books hll evening and come TO me tho
next morning 20 know why they don't
hcepl why excitement Ia 0s much foe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

feel convinced, and this feeling Is bnsed
upon careful inquiry, writes Edward w.
Box 10 The ladie, Home Journal that four
principal branches Of study, with ono or
twoof the arts, are sufficient fora healthful
absorption by any girl of average mental
capacity. Aud " were asked TO outline
these particular studies they would consist;
First, OF a thorough English course covering
ANALYSIS, grammar composition and rhetor-
le; second, history; third, literature, and,
fourth, mathematics. Aud add TO these, ~
accomplishments, the study OF music first
and art second, and n girl has sufficient
course Of study before her, with due re-
gard for her physical welfare. Where other
branches of study are deemed best or neees-
sary, 1t IS wiser 90 substitute rather than
add
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

There is u lady OF great wealth and keen
business Instincts in Allegheny City who
has one striking popularity She is con
tinually haunted by dread OF burglars
amounting almost to monomania Jew
els Of great price and cash Of large amounts
she always has with her. She will trust
none OF her personal property away from
her person. A specially oapaoious pocket
has been constructed for her uso, and this
is always worn beneath her dress. Itscon-
teuts In paper, diamonds and other precious
stones seldom aggregate less than $4,000.
Yet nothing and no friend or relative can
persuade her that the treasure Is LEGS safe
suspended from her waist than in q bank,
strong box or deposit vault.-Jewelers'
Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Mothers should encourage their daugh-
ters to do a few Swedish exercises every
morning. The Princess Of Wales insisted
on her daughters praoticing these for a
quarter OF an hour every morning after they
jumped out Of bed, even whom the girls
were living on board their fathers yacht,
Their figures are graceful, and although
Princess Maud is very short she is beauti-
fully oportioned.-London Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

The little phrase mot a. home" used In
the conventional sense, simply means that
one IA not at liberty 10 receive her friends
or acquaintance 1t does not mean that
she Is ont Of the house. and II ~ not no I'M
derstood by people accustomed TO society
When the maid bars the door TO a caller
with the Information that the Indy IL "en-
gagged" and cannot come down, the caller,
unless she is very sensible lady indeed Is
apt 60 feel that sho has had rebuff. "I'n
not take the trouble 10 10 to her house
again very soon" she thinks, and probably
says, rs she walks disappointedlv away.
OF course II the phrase mot AZ home" Ia
oridely taken and regarded ~ 9 fpisehood
by the utterer and by the pers ueau
It., II lowers the moral tone Of But
this Is not what Is intended when it Is used.
The gentlowomen who ia mot at home ia
understood simply to be mot at home to
visitors, p and thus she has thrown up a for.
hheation for the day around the poem she is
writing or the picture she Is painting, the
child she Is nursing, the gown she Is max
Ing or the dessert she is ooncocting. Mrs.
- Will not be at home until after or or
Up. m" is merely variation Of the form,
nlgnifying at what hour Mira - will be
diaengaged,
The only really needful thing In the mat
tor is TO have everybody understand and
adopt what a few have adopted and found
convenient and oourteous-a conventional
phrase TO indicate that the occupations Of
the house cannot be thrown over for the
pleasure OF a conversation with friends who
may nnd another occasion for calling. To
; multitude Of overweAried women, inter
uupted until serious pursuits become I'm.
possible and nerves and health break down,
this little phrase, II accepted "a coin cur.
rent, would prove a boon. -Hatpets Basar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

A good furniture polish may be made by
putting equal parts OF spirits OF wine, vim
egar and olive oil in large bottle and shnk-
ing thoroughly every day for a week, when
it will be ready for use. This polish should
be applied to the furniture with soft wool
en- cloth and thoroughly rubbed in II the
furniture is very dirty 1t may be rubbed
clean with II wooden cloth dipped in kero.
sene.-Ladles' Home journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

There are seven children in the Gladstone
family. The Oldest son, w. A. Gladstone,
Is lord Of the manor OF Hawarden. lie Is a
dull, heavy, honest man--m fact, none OF
the children has Inherited any OF the Grand
Old Mans intellectual vigor Stephen, the
second son, is rector OF Hawarden church;
Henry, after rather wild youth in India,
leads the respectable lie Of country gen
tleman, and Herbert, the youngest son, has
failed to flnd any success in public lie Ia
spite Of the advantages with which he en-
tered parliament Two OF the daughters
are married. The third. Miss Helen Glad
stonesis undoubtedly the cleverest Of the
Children. She isa woman Of rare culture
and one OF the leaders in the new move
mcnt for education for women Boston
Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Physical culture enthusiasts claim that n
thin throat can be developed into the firm,
round column every woman desires by reg
ular exercise, The fingers are pressed lightly
apon tho muscles at the front Of the throat
and the head thrown forward, the pressure
Of the fingers serving the same purpose that
dumbbells do In exercise OF the arms and
chest. The process is repeated backwards
and sideways. Philadelphia Call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

A very beautiful society woman has for
years INDUCED herself in the reprehensible
trick OF biting her nails After n time she
suddenly cured herself to the surprise OF
all her friends. One Of them dared ask how
the reform was brought about. To tel
you the truth, was the answer, VI paid y
to have my hands manicured one day, and
could not bring myself to destroy his
work, until the habit lapsed with the pas
sage OF time. New York Mail and EN-
ureas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Mother does the most and gets the least
pay.
From the her'spulpit preached the
shortest sermons, but they do the most
good.
II there is but one Christian in the fami-
~, let that one be che mother.
Who INST taught us to say Our Fa-
The richest palace without a mothers
love Is barrcn.
mothers leve in the home is what sun
since u 10 tAe earth. Rev. ley. Rockefeller
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

The young Duchess Of Sutherland is the
only literary lady entitled 10 BIO called
your Grace in Great Britain. When
child, IHdy Millicent St Clair Erskine' as
she then was was an active contributor to
the writing competitions in various young
peoples periodicals. Shortly after her mar
rlaao she went on a yachting tour and on
her return published volume OF travels,
"How / Went Around the World in My
Twentieth Year.n-I4ondon Tit-Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Children should be trained to eat slowly,
no matter how hungry or what important
business is pressing. Much safer little
food well ground than hearty meal swal-
lowed In haste, Cold food is even moredii
fioult to digest thar hot II taken too rapid
ly. The normal temperature Of the ston
ach is about Ds degrees. Food has to be
raised to this temperature before digestion
can take place. Peoples Health Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Sarah Bernhard was "A dressmaker's APP
prentice. Adelaide Nelson began life as Il
child's nurse Miss Brnddon, the novelist,
was utility actress in the provinces Char
lotte Cushman was the daughter OF poor
parents, and the best contralto this ooun-
try ever had up TO n dozen years ago was Il
washerwomaus daughter up in Maine
Philadelphia Ledger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

1.-THE unprotected female in Massachu.
sets, says the Boston Herald, "hnds Mas.
sachnsetts better place to live IN than amy
other pait Of the country Did you iutend
your remark 20 apply to female cats aud
chickens and oysters and other such orta-
tures, contemporary. or only 70 females"
Of the human speclesi Aud II Won mount
20 speak OF women, why NOS cali them
commonwealth .rl.'stan N-'.- ..i.a fs,asl--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

An ingenious girl who has been troubled
by the persistenoy with which a certain
hat, trimmed heavily on one side, would
slide over that ear, mas invented an Hnti-
dote, us IL were. She sewed weights on the
opposite side OF the crown to preserve the
balance and had NO bother thereaiter.-Ex.
change
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

France, Belgium. Greece, Italy and Swift
zerland constitute the latin Union.'' Their
coins are alike IN weight and hneness. an.
fsting onlyin name The same system has
been partly adopted by Spain, Seryie. Bnl-
gagla. Russia and RoalnanisL