davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
DOINGS AT YOGO.
A Mexican Smelter Being Built to Treat
the Ores.

A Mexican smeiter Being Built to Treat
the Ores.
Joseph M. Giroux the we'll known
mining man Of Yogo was in town Thurs
day purchasing supplies, says the Nei-
hart Herald of June 30. He lie feeling
in the best Of spirits. and hopes soon to
begin work on the Bi-Metallic. This
claim has a shalt which follows a gran
lite handing wall, exposing four feet Of
ledge matter containing some ore which
assays gold and silver. The foot wall is
not visible and the width Of the vein not
known. 1t is a nontact Of lime and gran
tie and the ore is free smelling
He says that James Mari and Abram
& .bson have leased the old Weatherwsx
mine, and are building a Mexican smelt-
or with reverberatory furnace in which
they will treat the ore. Experiments
have proved that the Yogo ores can be
successfully treated In such q smelter.
The Weatherwax is owned by the Mel
hart Mining company, Of which James
Donovan Of Great Falls is q member.
The success Of this move will result In
the employment Of fifty men in that 10.
cality.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
Was ShylOck q JoWf

Eleven different versions Of the pound
Of flesh story exist in the early litera-
ture Of Europe, one Of which is found
ed ON q historical basis, have m related
by the biographer Of Pope sixtus v.
The original tale runs as follows: Simon
Cenada, q Jew, enters into q wager with
Sechi, q Christian, stalking q pound Of
his flesh against q large sum Of money
Of the Christian. The Jew loses the
wager, and Sechi insists ON his forfeit.
The case is referred to the governor Of
the city, who, in turn, places 1t before
the pope, who condemns both to lifelong
imprisonment, from which they are
finally released ON the payment Of o
heavy fine. An Italian, Giovanni Floren-
tino, in the sixteenth century, was the
first to change the roles Of the Jew and
Christian, and in this altered form the
bard Of Avon found the story. The poet
himself could scarcely have known any
Jews personally, since they were ex-
PEELED from England 800 years before
his time and were not readmitted until
after his death. From stage presenta-
lions, from descriptions in books or from
popular reports, which were always de-
rogatory to the Jewish character. the
poet derived his knowledge Of the Jew.
--Menorah.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
A MODEL WIFE.
She Had . Good Deal to Try Her, but She
Wouldn't Get Angry.

She Had . Good Deal to Try Her, but She
Wouldn't Get Angry.
The best natured woman in the world
resides in the city Of Austin. She has
been married q number Of years to o
man named Peterby, who is n Of the
most disagreeable, quarrelsome men
outside Of the Texas Legislature. And
yet Mr.. and Mrs. Peterby have never
had a quarrel, for the reason that it ID
impossible to make her angry. He has
scowled Mt her and occasionally waited
Q chair at her, just to see if she wouldn't
get angry, but he suffered disappoint-
ment in each and every instance. Peter
by had been Dragging to his friends
about what a good natured wife he has,
and Gilhooly offered to bet $50 that II
Peterby were to go home, raise q fuss
and pull the tablecloth full Of dishes of
the table she would show signs Of tenn
per. He had tried that with his wife
once, but he never repeated the expert
ment.
Peterby said he didn't want to rob .
friend of his money, but he knew he
could win. At last he made the bet.
The friend was to watch the proceedings
through a window. Peterby came home
apparently fighting drunk. She saw
him coming, went out to the gate,
opened it, kissed him and assisted his
lettering steps into the house. He sat
down hard in the middle Of the floor and
howled out:
"Confound your ugly picture. what
did you pull that chair from under me
for?"
II hope you did not hurt YOURSELF"
she replied, smiling kindly. II vas to
blame for il. / am so awkward. But
I'll try and not do it again If you will
forgive me this time" And she helped
him to his feet, although she had moth.
ing to do with his falling. He then sat
ON the sofa, and sliding off on the floor
abused her like a pickpocket for lifting
up the other end Of the sofa. She said
she was sorry and finally led him to the
supper table. He threw q plate ut her,
but she lodged it and asked him If he
would take tea or coffee. Then the brute
seized the tablecloth, sat down on the
floor and pulled the dishes and every.
CuluR OVer ulIl III Onc Sfuuu C1oou.
Some women might have lost their tenn
per, but not so with Mrs. Peterby. She
did not blubber like a child; she did not
sven sulk or pout. With q pleasant smile.
she said:
"Well, George, this is O 70 idea.
We have been married 10 years and
never eaten our supper ON the floor.
Won't it be funl Just like those picnics
we used to go to before we were mar
RED" and then the angelic woman de-
liberately sat down on the floor along
side Of the wretch, arranged the dishes
and fixed him up a nice supper. This
broke him up. He owned up he was only
fooling her and offered to give her $50
to get herself q new dress with. She
took the money and bought him a new
suit Of clothes and a box Of cigars with
II. Heaven will have to be repaired and
whitewashed before it is fit for that kind
Of q woman. -Tammany Times
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
Singular bookkeeping.

The following is vouched for by cm
respondent as being extracted verbatia-
from a list Of stores wanted by the
steward Of a Tyne steamship: "Stoars
wonted; 2 doyan egs, 1 am, IA pund
bakon, 2 tins sasinger, 9 tins supe,
Q tins billed meet, Q tins motin, a 100
waite potaes, @ lofes sole bred, 1 blather
lard, 1 smole cheas, sum fresh meet &
vegables, g. sum Karirts and turmits, Q
tins serdeens, 2 tins listers ~(oysters) to
try, 2 notmegs, Q tins samin, 2 tins
frute, l tin marmalaid, Q pund solt
Hsh "-Newcastle CEngland) News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

by the county officers. Mr.. Mcdonald
informs US that IL the offer is accepted
he will have an hotel which will be an
ornament to the city.
The largest clip Of wool owned by q
single individual In this country vas cold
on Saturday, by telegraph, and Ed r.
May, buyer for Jeremiah Williams of
Boston, was the purchaser. The clip
was for two years, 1894, and amounted
to 10000 pounds. It belonged to Rot-
ert Noble Of Caldwell, Idaho. The price
paid for the clip is not stated.
Arrivals at the Minneapolis house: T
V Davies, Truly; M Shannon, Teton; A
D hickman, B H Smith, Pondera; H
Evans; Arlington; ] H Evans, Bynum;
J G McCraig, Dupuyer; 7 A Wall Kib.
hey; w j Branton, Sun River; M Demp.
sey, Big Sandy; ] 8 Rosberg and wife,
Choteau; Jack Mcdowell. Neihart; L b
Black, Sun River; G Oster Portage.
r. H. Teeple Of the Lake Shore road
who was 90 seriously injured by being
thrown by a vicious horse nea Pondera
on june ID, has changed 90 much re-
Gently that the physicians have now
hopes OF his partial recovery In the
future. In place Of utter paralysis he 10
now beginning to have some feeling In
his legs, but 1t lie too Soon yet to state
whether he will ever regain the use Of
them.
At Cascade last Saturday e. r. Dun.
ham filed up with bug juice and then
proceeded to kick up a row.. In the
course Of his rounds he ran against
Robert Flynn and at once started 10 to
do him up with a knife but Robert man.
aged to dodge the deadly thrusts of
Durham. An officer appeared upon the
scene and arrested Durham and brought
him to this city. Monday he was ar.
raigned in Justice Races court and
pleaded guilty to the charge Of attempt.
ing an assault with a deadly weapon and
was sentenced to sixty days in the
county Jail and to pay a fine Of s3O.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
Independence Day."

That's a cannon. good wife. listen;
Its just midnight; hesr the ReefeI
Yet lays the Fourth, remember,
And that canaOn doomed for peace.
There's no fOeman in the village,
There's no army on the way,
'Tis he nation celebrating
This is Independence day.
"Wife, IL DOESN'T take long to travel
Back DER memory narrowing road,
To the time when we were children
And together bore a loed
OF tOrpcdoes, FIRE and rowder,
Some of WI ich. l grieve to = ".
We had borrowed without asking
For that ludcp ,ndence dsy.
bot, wife. I've nodoubt you're thinking
or a Foui h of IT IT data,
When we loft home in tho morning,
Ye. we reached town very late,
For l know had a rival
Who'd be sadly in the way
THROUGH the coming celebration
Of that ludep endence day.
"And that night ! asked the question,
If You all my hfe would bless
With your compfu y?' and, darling,
You were kind D euswer 'Yts.'
Yet ! don't believe you're sorry;
Lot your cheek AGAINST niue lay;
You are dearer now than even
On that Independence day.
"But ngain l hear the cannon
EchOI-g back from r., aud rock
While the &c ese call In tle barn yard,
And 1t must be M O'Clock.
20 TO sleep aeain my good wife.
Till we zee the SUMS first ray
Shining through our bedroom window
-Elmira Telegram.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
DISCOVERED BY A POLICEMAN.
''Yes, MY Brudda He santo-He stabba
Z De Brisdent."

Eyes, My Brudda He santo-He stabba
Z De Brisdent."
STAMFORD, Conn.,, July 2.-Policeman
O'Neil, while patroling in the vicinity of
the railroad station. discovered a group
OF Italians conversing in an excited man
ner. One Of the men had q large roll of
money which the officer thought would
count $1,000. The policeman inquired
OF the italian what interested them 30
much and learned that the man with the
money was Wilhelmino Santo, a brother
Of Ceasario Santo, the ASSASSINATION of
President Carnot, who was about to
leave on q train for New York. To the
policeman's inquiry he said: Eyes; my
brudda he Santo. He stabbs de bresi-
dent" The Italians are very guarded in
speaking Of the matter. They admit
that one Of their countrymen left having
. considerable sum Of money, but will
give no further information. Santo told
some a the employees at the depot that
no was Q brother Of Carrots ASSASSINATION.
He said he Wa going over to help him
and explained that his brother had no
choice but TO commit the crime. He be-
l0nged TO . band Of anarchists who had
voted 10 kill Caznot and II fell to his lot.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

WASHINGTON, July ALI amend
ments to the tariff adopted in committee
of the whole were agreed to by the sen,
ate today. The iron ore amendment
was adopted. The proposition to make
the repeal of the sugar bounty take ef.
feet Immediately instead Of 1895 was
adopted by a vote of SO to 80. Hans
brough presented an amendment to the
tariff bill providing for the coinage Of
American silver at 16 to l, and that a
duty be placed on imports of silver equal
to the difference between the London
price and the face value in this country.
The amendment was defeated.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

Deteetive--Yes, I've got the descrip-
ton Of the missing jewelry written down
all right. Now. how much money did
the fellows takei
Mr.. Billus-I don't know exactly.
Maria, my dear, how much money was
there in my pockets last night2-Chi-'
oago Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
NEW COUNTY OFFICES.

The County Commissioners Accept the
Proposition of ID. r. Wi"on and
Jacob Sieben.
Tuesday the county commissioners
accepted the proposition of d. F. Wilson
and Jacob Sieben for furnishing new
quarters for the county offices, the same
to be finished by November 90. The
building will be solidly constructed of
stone and brick, will be two stories high
and 30 feet wide by $50 long. and will be
situated on lots l and 2, block 314, corner
of Third street and First avenue north.
The rental will be $500 a year for three
years, with privilege of five years if re-
CURED The building will be handsome
and an ornament to the city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

CLEVELAND, o., July Mrs. Clara
A lbinger and John Meyer attended the
street railroad mems picnic at Oak
Point on Lake Erie last Wednesday.
They did not come home and their
bodies were found on the beach.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

II b astonishing how much money in
the shape Of fireworks one % send up
into The cir In . very little time. An au.
thofity u the subjsct calculated that
ely60QO00 worth Of fireworks alone we're
impoeted into the United States each
49, Three quarters Of them are used
o11he Npurfh a July and theresbouts:
tho 1oAse geaEtsr pop and bang and raise
~ piseh84 y tbs southern states dur
49, hz11anas holidays VI around
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
The Freight Blockade Very DISASTROUS to
B1siness Interests.

The Freight blockade Very Disastrous to
Basiness Interests.
SAN FRANCISCO, July AT the
close Of the third day of the great strug-
gle between tbs A. r. U. and southern
Pacific tho strikers seem to have the
upper hand. Traffic on the great rail-
way system is paralyzed 80 far as the
Pacific coast is concerned. No trains
are running north or south, and from
Ogden, Deming and Ell Paso west not a
wheel is turning. The company's sub
urban trains out of San Francisco and
Oakland are at a standstill. The ferry
boats are running, it is true, but at
Oakland and Alameda there are no con
Meeting trains to take suburban resi-
dents to their homes. Many thousands
Of people who do business in San Fran
cisco and live on the opposite side of
the bay are
Put to Great Inconvenienoe.
Little effort has been made to move
freight. Evidence that the company
expects a protracted struggle was given
during the afternoon, when from the
general offices of the Southern Pacific
an order wa issued closing all the
freight offices and informing the clerks
of that department that they were not
needed until further notice. 1t is the
freight blockade that is most disastrous
to the business interests Of California.
Severe losses to the fruit growing inter.
ests are inevitable and fruit growers
and dealers are face to face with bank
ruptcy. Hundreds of cars laden With
perishable fruit are s~idetracked.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

Smoke "Juliet" cigar. J. b. McCul-
lum, sole agent, Cataract City" club
rooms.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

Coxey's army is moving rapidly toward
Great Falls to buy Harness and saddles
at SteffsD's Harness Shop, where they
beat the world in prices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
Taken I'm,

A spotted horse eight miles northeast of
Great Falls. Brand u on right shoulder.
Owner can have horse by proving his
property and paying for this notice.
j. A. ADAMS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

Buy the Pabst Bohemian Bottled
Beer in quarts, pints, and half pints.
Telephone No. II. Seh0tt L Co., Gore
block, First avenue south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

D.. Prices Cream Ballsg Powdes
Wsss1Fs ~ Dslehsse Awss1
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

Fine Bourbon Whisky, ten years old,
at tho Cataract City" club rooms.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

Croquet, hammOcks and fishing tackel
Mt Calkins' Bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

New line Of children's toys at Calk.
ms Bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

Great Pipe Sale at Fox's.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
Remedy for Plant Lice.

These troublesome insects cannot be poisoned, because they live by suction and take the sap from the leaves by means of their sharp peaks, which they insert deeply in them. They are only vulnerable by means of some oily liquid applied to their bodies. The best of these is the emulsion made of soap dissolved in water and mixed w tn kerosene oil. A pound of soap +o . r. ruart of hot water and a quart of tha oil Q, re the proportions. This is thoroughly s- ~ Na4 -n @ Jal' anu when em ul1slhed It IS A>S -itb n;no n.,+s ~ os one part of it used W VI niuo ~, parts ol water. This is sprayed {, - , tne insects' and is deadly to all with wh- 'en i' may come in contact.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

over the country are held. It is essen-
 tial that the butter should be kept at low temperature, and to this end Prot. Fjord constructed an icehouse in connection with it which is so arranged that the air which enters the storeroom must pass over the ice in the icehouse There are ventilators placed near the bottom of the wall which separates the icehouse from the storeroom, and the cold air from the icehouse flows through these into the storeroom. The principle is illustrated in Fig. 2. the arrows showing the course of the air currents The cold air comes out from the ice directly under the butter packages, and as it becomes warmer it rises and again enters the icehouse or large icebox, as the case may be, at the top. It is a principle which may be advantageous for our creameries to put in practice
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
DAIRY ICEHOUSES,
Hunts from Denmark Which May Be of
 Value to Our Readers


 Value to Our Readers.
 Prof. c. c. Georgeson, in his recent report to the department of agricul. ture on the dairy industry of Denmark. gives illustrations of icehouses and the use of ice in the storeroom, which we have had reproduced by photographic process, and present them in connec- tion with Mir. Georgeson's description and report as follows:
 Ice being used so largely in the Dan lsh dairies, they have given consider able attention to the construction of ice houses. Their icehouses are now constructed above ground, and, when ever practicable, in direct connection with the creamery. Although ice is not scarce article in that country. it has been found more economical to build subs tantial house with double walls than to put the ice in a flimsv structure with thin walls through which the changes of temperature are readily felt
 Fig. 1. shows the plan and section of an icehouse of modern construction. built 1n connection with creamery. Both the outside and inside walls are.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
REFRACTORY ANIMALS.
Farmers Should Get Rid of Them a,
 Quickly as Possible.

Farmers Should Get Rid of Them as
 Quickly as Possible.
 Any farmer is really unfortunate who possesses baIlly horse, kicking COW, or breachy animal of any kind, and the best way to get rid of the evil IS to dispose of the beast, even if it is done at something of a sacrifice. Re- fractory cattle should be prepared for the shambles: refractory horses put upon tread powers if ball1y, and to city use if unruly. There is neither peace nor profit in keeping such, and the real aim of life should be to make the situation as comfortable as possi- ble. Kicking cows are sometimes kept on the plea that they are good milk CTS, but it is not fit one, for a fatted COW will bring sufficient money in the market to purchase a good. kind mllker any time, and the perplexity saved is worth the price again an- nually. A writer speaking on the sub- Ject says: l do not speak of this as looker-on, but from my own expe- rlence as farmer and a dairvman. and l know that the husbandman never feels happier concerning his farm regulations than when he de- termined1y resolves that he will not have balky, kicking or unruly ani- mai upon the premises. Voice.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
ICEHOUSE

m this case, ot wood, but they are also
 frequently built of brick. The plan
 shows that the outside studding is
 boarded up on both sides. On the out
 side ordinary weatherboarding is used.
 but on the inside it should be made as
 tlght as possible. Inside of this shell
 and , feet from it all around, is an-
 other set of studding, which is also
 boarded up on both sides, the boards
 being fitted nicely together. The g. foot space between these two walls is filled with some non-heat conducting material, chaffed straw or hay beinr the most common. Any material thus osed will, in the course of two or three
 Ts, have gathered moisture so that begin to mold, or if it is of a na- t,,.. prevents molding, it will
 "n,o- moist, and in this con- nevertheless b. +lv lost ;ts no,,-oo-. oltion It has par. ] it oupht to he ducting properties, an. - aesaa+:o, renewed. It is, therefore, 1+ r1aaoo lsl oo have small doors at convenie.- Tn the outside shell near the gro. N. through which the packing can be re- -AAN OtAACl dCdI GIS top through which it can be renewed The space IS large enough to admit a person to tramp it together.
 The 1cehouse here represented opens into the creamery and, in this case, no special attention is needed; but if the entrance is from the outside, an ante room is essential in order that the warm air may be excluded from the 1cehouse on entering. In the section of this icehouse the letters H Il rep resent the chaff which is packed in between the double walls. M NJ are doors through which the icehouse is filled, and L L are doors used for the renewal of the chaff T is the layer of peat on which the ice rests The layer : of chaH extends over the ice as we'll as up the sides of the building. Ice is removed through the shute and falls into the box K, from which it is re- moved as wanted. V is the entrance to the house, under the ceiling, where there is also a window for light. In
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

the plan L and M represent the open ings, same as in section. K is the box in which the ice is thrown. D D are drains to carry off water, and A B rep resents the point at which the section is drawn.
 Following are the results of experi- ments conducted by Prof. Fjord to ascertain the efficiency of packing ma terial to be used between the walls of icehouses. Chaffed straw is taken as the standard and represents one hun