davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
fSaturday, Dee. 10.

A. Mcconnell left yesterday for Med
ford, Ontario,
JIG. Sewers left yesterday for Charles
town, Virginia.
Mrs. j.. Strong purchased a ticket
yesterday for Medford, Ontario.
John X. Cashier of Belt is in the city
today and is registered at the Park.
Llewylln Morsell deeds to William e.
Downing the east OF lot ID, block 50.
townsite. Consideration $50.
j. Fl, Shepherd OF Shepherd & Flynn,
the mercantile firm of Cascade, is in the
city and is registered at the Park.
The Townsite company deeds to The
resa johnson for a consideration Of 800
lot s, in block 594, Fifth addition.
The Townsite company deeds to Mar
garet A. Jennings. for a consideration of
$500, lot 3, in block 2G2, Fret addition to
townsite.
The Townsite company deeds to Chris
tianos D. Bedroslan, for a consideration
of 5000, lot :. in block 322, First add
ton to townsite.
The Townsite company deeds to Fran
ces S. Barber for a consideration Of S4OO,
lot 3, in block 4Ol, Third addition to
townsite.
Carl E. Eklund deeds to Walter H.
Aldridge An undivided ! Z OF lots 0 and 10
in block III. Third addition to townsite.
Consideration 800.
Married, at the Methodist parsonage
at l p. IN. yesterday. Rev. F. A. Riggin
officiating, D. J. Wall and Cynthia j.
Hiles, both of Great Falls.
Joe Hamilton and F. A. Woehner re-
turned from Helena Friday. 1t is re-
ported that they crossed the burning
sands Of the desert at that place OIL
their way to 1.-The shrine"
The case of Patrick Sweeny VS.. the
Montana Central railway was continued
yesterday in the district court on aft
dayit of the defendant and under ex
ception from the plaintiff.
Invitations have been received by
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Mosier announcing the marriage of their
daughter Myrtle TO Charles l.. Atkins
Sunday afternoon at their home in Arm
ington.
John Niece Of KalispelI. is IN the citj
today. Mr.. Niece was formerly fore
man Of the round house on the Yves
side, and returns 10 take his old posi-
ton, which is made vacant by the re
movai Of Foreman Eyarts.
About 1890 has been collected in thir
city from the variOus labor unions anf
friends ri organized labor for the DE-
Tense Of Eugene Debg and his aagOciatel
IN the various cases EpriLging Out u III
great railway tie-up u last summer.
Sheriff O'Neal ~ Benton came in yeg
terday and is a the ParH. He Hays tbs
moving cause Of the suicide ri AHbcreon
the stenogrspher Tor 7. g. powDr d Bro.
the other day at Eent0n, is still Il pro
found mystery. He WAS a man N Roo'
habits and unsuliied reputation, 1h'
prevailing idea at Benton ~ that be haf
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

won by Wallace Hoffman An Exciting
Contest.

Contest.
TIE second spelling bee given by the
ladiea 4 the Baptiet church in Bach
Cory aali Monday Was largely attended
aud about forty participants we're
p~reaent. Miss Lillian K~lnggbury, the
yict1I At tbs former bee, Rev JpEeph
Anderson and f. W. Webeter acted as
Judge, T. +. McNatr pronouncing the
worG=. The ranks gradually thinned
unit. r.ly aix spe!lers we're left. Yiz., Niss
Beass Murray and Messrs. a. VI. Scott
DR.. Cr4tcher. Wallace Hoffman. Rev.
J. y Reid and CaLby LhriEtiaLgrn.
Thee six withdrew from the u and
were brought il EingIy, the following
TIVE. words ~pfoLrunced u each.
CoyI..ary. hyperbole, spbIp.ra, deape.
tuds :1chymy, trlchIna. .'s+"."+yhary'
Use. .gnyu, iTi1eEceLcs, abhprr.tce, IN.
noc-,1a, liqpefy. The Lpnbe, spe-"1
ty tz.a cD1teataLt nat. 4, " 1cDtt.
+; H. CTpt"ter, : Ni-a N.tfay. = ji&T.
Rel ~, "a..ace HDtimar. j. Czhty
Gu: aLEaI, d. Nr. H>E"ar La,Ihg
sre TIE mga, test rD;g+ .,frt,ty ~
ay,. j TIE prIza, 1tlcr IT. 2rhh,r.a4.
dor ! II tie .zJ.-s n-@-.ty
~lGtaa. Je9e.,I.. n.a,g .-.,"fr. ~
ali, - an >.e .4iya @.y.atra nat
-qz ~ il ia.2.t@'- a~,"a.-an,'.
=. .. I at-n.s. L2 ...-<. , 're- efg. p
"a. ~ mar cert.re-. el@ itr Ia.
r. III a.a 1ezr.! t=I. a-ec ',a' 1.ry
r. ..g.. k.> Gt.r.era, nm" p
u.r .a.@ IA. ne s-.-2 taaa
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
NEWS o.! Mm g9z WEEK
Friday, Dec. IA.

The county commissioners will meet
again in special session January 4.
Fitzribbons, the burglar recently sem
,enced to two years in the penitentiary,
was yesterday taken to Deer Lodge by
the sheriff.
~, Gibson files his final receipt for
+he south half of the northeast quarter
and the north half of the southeast quar-
tar. section II, township 16 north, range
5 east.
The county commissioners after a
,onp session, mainly devoted to consider.
inc the reports OF county officers, at
tendipg to road matters and auditing
bills, adjourned last night.
R, O. Fitch files his final receipt from
the United States for the east half OF
the southwest quarter and the west hall
Of the southeast quarter Of section y,
! township 10 north, range 8 east.
The case of Short and Sims, the two
men accused of stealing cattle at Box
Elder, was on in the district court all
day yesterday, and most of today will
probably be consumed before the case
gets to the jury.
Hokole, the Finlander who was found
guilty OF knitting a compatriot at Belt
about the first of November in a saloon
row, was sentenced by the court yester.
day forenoon to two years in the peni.
Tertiary and a fine Of $500.
One of the measures adopted by the
county commissioners at their recent
meeting causes mourning at the county
Offices. The measure referred to was a
resolution to the effect that after Janu,
airy | all deputies except chief deputies
in the county offices shall receive a sal.
a"y of 1888 per month, Heretofore
most of them have been getting a salary
of 500 a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mathews have
moved to Great Falls where they will
reside in the future. The people OF
Neihart are exceedingly sorry to lose this
family as residents of the camp, and will
hope that at some future time they may
return to reside here. Mr.. Mathews has
been in business in Neihart for a mum.
Der of years, and has made himself very
generally popular and respected among
our business men.-Neihart Miner.
Olive Chapter No. III, order or thf
Eastern Star, held their regular election
last night at Masonic hall and elected
the following officers: Mrs: Nettie M
Race, w. NJ; w. II. Race, W,P.; Mis-
May Gallagher, A. NJ; Mrs. Emma A
Berry, secretary; Mrs. Fannie A
Houston, treasurer; Miss Margaret Gal
iagher, conductress; Miss Jennie r
Bruneau, associate conductress. TIT
installation will take place December :
IN connection with the blue lodge in
stallation.
\ German named Charles Thomas
for some months in the employ Of Nc
CURE & Collins, butchers, WAS taken i
a few days ago and placed in 81, Clar
hospital for treatment, lie becam
violently insane, and was taken to ia
Tor confinement. An examination wa
held before Chairman tanning and
o mmission composed of DR.. Crutche
Geo. D. Patterson and Geo. w. Gram
and as a result Of their examination
Thomas wac ordered to Warm Spring
asylum,-Benton Press.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

a,z ~a1.9r5. : VEL kt,%. s,g.,as'
III ~ Mqrtzrs Ce,ra., ss1 a1Lgay
a.ts..>gu Z. ,.e CD.1nbgs .oFi3ta. rDm
are..,ss s,te, : cogrss II typ.>G ,eTer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08

mspose or Cne repules at the nrst port.
Few of the purchasers, however, care
to have charge of live snakes-be they
ever so harmless-so it is customary to
either stuff these latter with fine straw
and putty, or else immense them in
alcohol, although this process com
monty has the effect Of taking all the
brilliancy out of the pigments en-
ployed.
In the case of long and extremely
fine inscriptions, alcohol, however,
shows up and preserves these to great
advantage. A sailor spent six months
in tattooing one of the Sketches by
Boz" containing four thousand five
hundred and twenty words, upon the
skin of rattlesnake, which he after
ward sold to a gentleman for eight
guineas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
THE DAINTY 9ARISIENNE.
"A Creature Gifted with All the Super
fetal Graces Which Charm Men.

"A Creature Gifted with All the Super
fetal Graces Which Charm Men.
"The Parisiennes are born COM
edians," said an author of the last
century, and this is the description he
gives of true Parisienne: To be or to
become a Parisienne woman must be
a gOurmand, capriciouS, ambitious and
a coquette; she begins to live only to-
wards evening; at twelve she is at her
zenith. She knows nothing, not even
how to make a cup of tea, but she
serves her sickly beverage with so
much grace and her Sevres cups are so
transparent and so exquisite, that you
love it and love her.
When the Parisienne gives a dinner
party she thinks of the flowers and the
fruit, and leaves the rest TO her cook,
so sure is she to mend a bad dish with
a bon mot. Her beauty, which is prob
lematic, and has nothing to do with the
type preferred by the sculptor, lasts
her a quarter of Scentury, this because
the beauty of the Parisienne is the
beauts du diable, and the deEil never
gets old. She knows how to sit, to get
up, to kneel; how to do everything, for
she never forgets her role, and is al
ways on the stage; she has studied her
Self in all positions, full face, side face
and three-quarter face, and she knows
what she can dowithout losing an inch
of her charm and when to stop in time.
If she has wiSp of hair moving
about or dangling on her forehead, or
sticking up above her coils, do not say:
al beg your pardon, madame, your
hair is out of order" for this wisp has
been studied and arranged, and where
il is and how it bangles it is meant to
be and to dangle. On her face is the
suggestion of all beauties, but none are
perfect; she reflects the white snow of
the north and the sun rays of the
south; she has the quiet eye of the
American and the dreamy look Of the
Russian; she is clean and dainty like the
English, as lively as Gypsy Of Seville
or Florentige signora: All is hers,
wit, charm, artistic coquetry, easiness
of manners kindness and mischievous-
ness; either as a duchess, milliner, &C
tress, circus rider, tanner of beasts and
of men, she Is always the Parisienne,
and always has been, creature
stamped at her birth by an angel and
by a devil, both of them having left
their seal on her
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
GREAT GIBRALTAR.
How the Rocky Fortress Impresses One ut
First Sight.

When approaching Gibraltar from
the Atlantic, the impression it creates
on the mind is one of grim forbiddance,
writes Cecile De La Nois in Home and
Country, In spite of the coy appear
ance of the two settlements the
Spanish Town" and the English
Town." which are nestled close to each
other, the great barracks, the signal
stations, and the sleepy-looking ship
ping, In the protected harbor. The
great rocky Columns of Hercules"
and Cape Centa, with its giant light
house, are the first things that catch
the eye of the tourist, and the extreme
point of the great rock is shown out to
him as the most southern extremity
of all Europe, and called Point
Europe" in Difference to that distinc-
ton. On the opposite side of the mar
row straits lies the coast of Africa; the
highest minaret of a Moorish palace
towering above the expresses and
palms, while from Gibraltar's shore one
catches the sound of martial music
waited softly across tie emerald
"dAtlS' anu dS OIC SlOEJN W llSltls lllo
well-known strains of Rule Britannia.
Britannia Rules the Waves" can be dis
tipguished.
The whole scene impressed me as
wondrously beautiful, as the P. and o.
steamer Bombay bore me towards Ma
pies last spring.
was glad to stop at Gibraltar.
had read so much of its history-a his
tory that appeals so strongly to Eng
land, interviewer inexplicably with
memories of their greatest naval victo-
ries, and having justly inspired that
triumphal song, Britannia's freedom
and rulership of the sea.
England's colonies are not all pleas
ing to the eye. She has been guided
by no aesthetic sentiments in choosing
and fighting for them. Alden, for ex-
ample, is the most barren, wretched
and suffocating hot place on the face of
the globe, according to my notion, and
has not one redeeming feature. But
Gibraltar is brimful of interest, and !
gladly availed myself of the opportuni.
ty of going ashore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
THE POLAR BEAR.
An Animal That Is Not Usually EasiI
Frightened.

An amman MOI
Frightened.
The polar bear is not social ami
NAL; the two cubs generally keep to-
gether for some time after they have
left the mother, but in later life, as a
rule, each travels by itself. About the
subject of the polar bears courage and
ferocity, the author of polar Bear
Shooting says there is a great di-
vergence of opinion, attributable to
the different circumstances in which it
has been met.
1t happened several times during the
German expedition to the east coast of
Greenland, in 1s69-7O, that the crew
were attacked by bears, and one of the
men, Bergen by name, was once
dragged considerable distance.
He had been out in the evening to
read the thermometer, which was
placed on land, and while on his way
back to the vessel was suddenly at
tackled by bear. Having no time to
aim, he tried to brighten it with the
bull's-eye lantern which he carried;
but without taking the slightest no.
tice of this, the bear threw him down,
bit him in the head, and then started
to drag him away.
His cries were heard and his friends
fastened to his assistance. On hearing
the shots, which were fred with the
intention of frightening it, the bear
retired a few PAGES, but returned and,
selling the man again, dragged him
with him at a gallop over the uneven
ice. At last it ran away for good.
Bergen was badly wounded, but
thanks to his thick fur cap, his head
escaped being crushed.
In other cases the polar bear has
been known to be easily frightened.
One of DR.. Kane's followers, who
was awakened by the growing of a
bear which had put its head in at the
tent door, resorted to the expedient of
thrusting box of lighted sulphur
matches under its nose. The bear
magnanimously forbore to avenge the
insult and took itself off.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
An Ever-Present Problem.

Mrs. Houser-Win there always be a
social problem, dear?
Houser (glaring at her over his
glasses)-Yes, Mrs Houser; just as long
as people keep trying to figure how to
entertain in ten-thousand-dollar style
on a one-thousand-dollar income
suppose you have given the caterer
carte blanche for that affair of yours
next week, of course.-Buffalo Courier,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
How CLANS Travel.

The clam is commonly taken for an
example of all that is unprogressive,
but he is by no means a stationary
creature. Every man bred at the sea-
side knows how clam left upon the
sand will utterly disappear by sinking
himself below the surface; but the
clam also has forward movement,
and will travel thirty feet in the
course of a week. The large muscle of
the clam, which helps to make him in
digestible, is his single leg, and by the
aid Of this he makes his progress.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
GREAT SNAKE STORY.
Reptile Marked All Over with Bible Char
Acters from the Book of Genesis.


Acters from the Book of Genesis.
Very few readers ever dream that
there is any single piece of reading
matter in the world which lives,
breathes and circulates on its own in
vidual account, says London Answers.
But anyone who will take the
trouble to walk into a certain shop in
Piccadilly, not far from the Egyptian
hall, will be rewarded by seeing a spe-
cies of snake, known as the lemon boa.
with the whole of the third chapter of
Genesis tattooed on it's body. The rep
tile is only lent for exhibition, but the
gentleman who purchased it states that
on board the South American sailing
vessel, the scene of this remarkable
tattooing, it is a common diversion
among the sailors to capture live
snakes, extract their fangs and cover
the body with any number of inscrip-
tons, legends and devices, and then
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
A REMARKABLE DOG.
The Courageous Animal Tunnels Through
Nine Feet of Earth.


Nine Feet of Earth.
The following peculiar incident is
told by Baltimore man as occurring
to his fox terrier: ''One day, while the
cellar door was open, the dog descended
in search of rats, at about nine o'clock.
At half-past nine the dog was searched
for and thought lost. No further no.
tice was taken in the matter until the
next morning at eleven o'clock, when I
was attracted by dog yelling. After
a careful search in the cellar, which re-
vealed only pile of sand by the wall,
l noticed the dogs rose protruding
through an inch board at the top win
dow of the cellar looking into the back
yard. went Immediately upstairs and
removed five bricks from the pavement
and pulled the dog out. After care
full inspection discovered he had dug
under the foundation of the house in
the sand, which had caved in on him.
Finding no other means of escape he
dug up to the surface, a distance of
six feet, and on arriving at the brick
surface, which had been recently paved,
dug toward the window, distance of
three feet, and had nearly eaten
through the board in his efforts to free
himself. He was nearly exhausted
when found, having been twenty-six
hours under ground. One eye was en-
tirely closed from sand, the other near
" So"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
No Life in Mummy Wheat.

An experiment on Lord Winchelsea's
"Cable" farm has just decided the oft
mooted question whether or not the
mummy wheat found in the Egyptian
tombs really possesses the germs of
life. A few months ago Lord Sheffield,
on his return from Egypt, gave Lord
Winchelsea handful of wheat which
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08

ne had himself taken from a sarcopha-
gus containing mummy. One hun
dred of these grains were carefully
planted under a glass frame. The re-
suit was awaited with interest by
those who knew of the experiment,
but after some weeks the seed was dis
covered to have rotted away.-London
News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
A Welcome.

Senator Sorgham, said the constit
uent, we're mighty glad ter see ye
home agin."
Thank you" replied the senator, hi,
bosom swelling with appreciation.
Yes, sir, we're that glad ter see We
home agin that we're goin' ter do the
best we kin ter fix it SOS yell stay here
the rest o yer nat'ral days. Washing
ton Star
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
By Mail lie.
San Antonio, Texas.

La Cantinera Polka, Juv. Rosas IS
Las Campinitas Polka, The
Little Bells, Del Rio 40
La Jota, Spanish Dance; e. Hoist so
La Golondrina, The Swallow,
Variations, Serredell.L anyon so
Mexico!! Adios Schottische
Tejeda IS
My Last Dream Mazurka, Mi
Ultimo Illusion, Hernandez 40
Moonlight Sernade DANA, Sere-
made de la Luna, Rohas
Over the Waves waltz, Juv. Rosas IS
Riena de Rosas Waltz, G. S. 40
Rosa Mazurka Acuna 40
Siempie tn en- Mi Corazon Waltz,
You are always in My Heart, GARLIC 90
Serenade by Moonlight, Schottische,
. La Serenata de la Luna Alva1ado 40
Selika Mazurka, Logheder 40
Salamanca Schottische, Arranjo IS
The Honeymoon Polka, La
Luna de Neil, Navarro IS
The Dreamer Waltzes,
La Sonadora Alvarado 40
Upon the Sea Waltz, En- Medic
del Mar, Alvarado 40
Victorioso March, Martinez 40
Why So Sad? Nocturne,
Porque tan Thistle? Leon so
Zarzuela Polka Pastor IS
e of my Ioc Music containing over 5000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
His Refuge.

Mrs, Fussy-I see the papers say that
hats will be trimmed higher than ever
this season.
Mr.. Pussy - All right; remember,
now, that whenever you want to go to
the theater again we must take cheap
gallery seats!-N. Y. Advertiser.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
Zoe Per Copy.

A Confidence, Mazurka Codina 90
Against the Waves, Contra las
Olas, C. l.. IS
Amelia Waltzes Juv. Rosas IS
A Kiss by Moonlight Schott-
ische, I'm Beso de la Luna,
Rohas 40
Adore and de Still Schottische,
Alvarado so
Bull Fighters Polka, Polka de
los Terreros, Navarro 40
Bizzarria de Artista Polka, r..
.... Captain IS
Cascade of Pearls, Cascade de
Perlas, Ortiz so
Carmen Waltz Juv. Rosas Is
Corazon de Fuego Schottische,
De Llano 40
Eternal Love Schottische,
Eterno Amor, Navarro 40
Good Evening Miss, DANA,
Buenos Dios, Seuorita, Rohas 40
l See The Again Waltz,
TIE Volvia Yer, Estrada so
Impassioned Dream Waltz,
Eusueno Seductor, Juv. Rosas Is
Josefna Waltz, Juv. Rosas 90
La Tipica Polka, Curt 40
La Aurora, Caprice Elegant,
Ituarte IS
p@rDo not fail to get full catalogr
Vocal and Instrumental Pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
ALater Word About Hiss Woolson.

Miss Woolson had the temperament Of
genius. and with its bu0yancy and eNal-
tation she had also its profound depres-
sion. it's violent reactions. Where she
should be. whether in Europe or America,
I'm the society of kindred and friends for
enjoyment or i'm solitude for her work,
il was hers 10 choose. Her inner lie,
partially expressed in her stories ana
poems. had deep currents not determined
by choice their ebb and flow registered
themselves upon the surface. and were
reflected in her individual temperament,
but were not explcable by any outward
circumstance. She passionately espOused
her art. following eagerly and unfalter-
inelv the path of her individual destiny.
achieving success. She was urged ny
no material necessity, and had leisure
for full patience i'm her work. The
worlds response was frank and unstint-
cd I'm appreciation. Her outward HE
lacked nothing essential to her chosen
career and had in IL nothing which could
detract from it's satisfaction or limit It's
fruition. Womanliness was IN no way
surrendered 10 the literary career. IN
decd Miss Woolson in her private life
would never have been taken Tor 1T
crarv woman Her tastes were domestic
and they were I'm a large measure Srati-
fed She made long soJouIhs III the
countries she visited having with her
most Of the time her only sister, Mrs.
Clara Woolson Benedict, and her be
loved niece. Clara Mrs. Benedicts daugh-
ter. who made home for her; and all her
surroundings We're those Of the home
loving woman. This domestic atmos-
phare pervaded her novels. i'm which her
nrincipal characters were women leading
homely lives. and which appealed espe-
cially TO women. She had always IN
prospect the establishment OF perma-
nent home for herself. her sister. and
niece in her own land-in Florida, Coop
erstown. or Mackinaw. The expression OF
a feeling Of hOmelessness quoted in our
last weeks article was but the momen-
tary reaction. after a long period OF
work in the self-chOsen solitude so ne
cessary to the absorbing activity she
gave 70 her writing.
Miss Woolson was buried on the last
day Of January. In the Protestant GEM
eterv at Rome. in accordance with her
wish. The burial service was conducted
by the Rev Or. Nevin, and among those
present were the American Minister Mr..
Potter and his wife. Colonel John Hay.
and "A number OF friends from Florence
and London Harper's Weekly.