davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Astonishing Canine Instinct.

A Detroiter loaned friend his dog not long
ago to take with him on short hunting ex-
pedition and when the hunter returned he
was asked about the dog
"How did he do?' he inquired.
''Do nothing" was the ungracious reply;
"rd just as soon had COW with me-"
'sThat's strange What did he do2"
well, he went all right until just before I
would get ready to fire; then he would turn
tail and go to the rear. guess he must
have been afraid of the BIRDS"
Huh" shifted the owner, "not much.
Birdsl He knew who was behind that gum
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Let Him Go on Backing.

Little Boy-Uncle George, may drive your
horse?
Uncle George-You never learned to drive.
''It is easy. You just pull his head which,
ever way you want him to go, that's all"
"But suppose he gets stubborn or scared
and begins 10 back?''
''Um-why, I'd back him around till he was
backing in the direction l wanted him to go
and then let him go on backing. Dubuque
Times.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Rare Prints,
Antique
Furniture.
Bread Sold BY Weight.

1t has been discovered in Pennsylvania that
there is an old law, passed in 1877 and never
repealed, which requires bread TO be sold by
weight. The authorities in some Of the cities
are taking measures to enforce 1t and bakers
who ignore it are likely to get into trouble.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following: Frederick Edward Schotter
and Mamie Hands Edward p Simonds and
Lillian c. Metz. Fayette E. Conrad and
Plummer Noble, both of Richmond, Va
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
How She Got Ahead of Them.

Mrs. Winsome-What makes Mrs. Gabsy
keep her clock two hours fast?.
Mrs. Winsomemore-So she'll know all the
gossip OF the town two hours before it hap
pens.-Detroit Sun.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
FOR RFNT-sTORFRoOMs.

EoR RENT-SToRERooM WITH CELLAR
II suitable for any small business; S. month
1905 G S. ne.
d22-3t Inquire 1912 Nd ave- ne.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
P. S. SMITH, Clerk.

7 A. HeitmuIler & Co., 1888 18th st. NV.
/ Mr. II HeitmulIer's collection of Rare Engraving,
l of the most attractive charac ter for framing 81
mont hly importations, and viii repay inspec-
/ ton Art istic and Appropriate Framing q
| Speciality.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22

Admirers Of highly artististic workmanship
are invited to examine a special design piano
by William Knabe & Co, at SIT Penn ave. n W.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
UNDERTAKES.
NICHOLS s 20.

NICHOLS S Co,
~ Undertakers and EmbalmeTs,
Penn. ave. and I'd st. Sc; 'Fhone 764-3, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terms.
dei-lmo
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Not Much as a Salary Raiser.

Prince Hohenlohe's salary in his last place
was e42, 500. In his new place it is s13, 500.
William is OF no account as salary raiser.
Hudson On. Y. Register.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Holiday Excursion Rate TO Ba ltimore via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Passenger Department, Pennsylvania
Railroad, announces sale of excursion tickets to
Baltimore, on account of the Christmas holi-
days. at rate Of dollar and sixty cents 81 60),
December 81 to 25, inclusive, and December 20 TO
January inclusive. Good for return passage
until January 8, inclusive. de2l-22-2 -27-2S-e9
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Apricot Fritters.

Canned or evaporatsd apricots may be used
same as apple fritters, and fried in hot butter.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Art Furniture.

''That stove," began the customer. with
deadly calmness, you sold me last week as
an art stove, believe2"
eyes" admitted the dealer. "Isn't it?''
sIt doesn't know any more about art than
hog does about Sunday"
sch! What
81 say it doesn't know the first thing about
art. haven't tried it on painting yet, but it
can't draw worth o cent. t."-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22

To.MORRow'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Hcminy and cream
Boiled thin ham. Omelet.
Hot rolls ID. a. Coffee.
LUNCH b.
Frizzled beef
Saratoga chips. Tomato pickle.
Stewed pears } Waters.
Tea. 8:
DINNER VI
Cream Of satisfy tsoup
Boiled corn beef Creamed spinach.
Baked sweet potatoes.
Apricot frtters.
Fruit Coffee.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22

KEEP MFG. CO.,
437 9Th ST. N. w.
Keen the Feet Warm.

1t is the great secret of health. 1 firmly
believe, to keep ones feet warm and dry, and
then not to coddle oneself otherwise. So far
as have been able to observe. the feet re-
uuire different treatment from all the lest of
the body Woolen is good for the feet, but
beware of it elsewhere. Father Kneipp is un-
doubtedly right in forbidding flannel next the
skin in the form of underclothing; it makes
most people tender and gives some of them
the fdgets. But the writer has seen no peo-
pie who have adopted woolen stockings who
have not been glad of them. All this on the
supposition. of course, that people do wear
shoes, for if they could discard these utterly
and go barefooted, as they do in Woerishofen,
no doubt that would be better STILL Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Complication.


Frederick Hill In his Autobiography
notes some of those childish thoughts which
are so real, so serious, and yet so incompre-
hensible to older people. One of them is
especially amusing. He says:
a favorite of my childhood was Mrs. Bar
baulds flynn in Prose-" l recollect, how
ever. that in one OF the hymns a difficulty
occurred to me. The author speaks of a
united family where ''if on is sick they mourn
together; if one is happy they rejoice to-
gether"
What would they do, thought. If one were
sick and another happy at the same time?
The Washington times., 1894-12-22

are they not so?-that / made out of brass
wire. twisted it with the aid of few tools,
and now am going to make souvenirs for
this luncheon. See, the candles are now
firm,'' slipping a couple out of their tin
molds. "and notice how perfect in shape they
are and how nicely they fit in the sticks. You
see, they are made to order. Allow me,
Ethel, to present you with the purple set.
And you Maude, let me give you the carmine
ones. And here is the pink set for you. And
the white set for your
And so the luncheon souvenirs were given
out, and the young Eomen went home, re-
joicing not only in the pretty gifts, but in the
knowledge of having learned very fine and
useful household accomplishment.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22

MAMMOTH
CREDIT HOUSE,

919, S21, S23 7th-St. N. W.,
Between H and Streets
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
NOSES.
Saturday, Dec. 22, 1894.
Every Night

From now until Xmas our stores
will be kept open and brilliantly
illuminated until $50 O'Clock
You'll find buying as sstisfac.
tory as in the day time.
Goods bought now will be de-
livered at any time desired.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
IOWA LIQUOR LAWS.
Some of the Measures Proposed For RoS-
ulating the Traffic.

some OF th6 measures HrOpOseu h08e
uIating the Traffic.
DEs MoIyEs, Jan. 31.-The situation
in the Iowa legislature with respect to
prohip pition and the repeal or moditica-
ton thereof, has taken more definite
shape within the past few days, though
it is still in the formative stage. The
senate is now regarded as the prohibi-
tion stronghold. Twenty Republican
senators met in secret caucus and re-
solved that they were not in favor OF
any kind of license. They are strongly
inclined to the Ohio mulct plan, but
so many legal objebtions have been
urged against that since the senators
declared in favor Of it that it has had
set back. The plan works well enough
in Ohio, where there is no statute to be-
violated, but only a constitutional
amendment. Here there is statute
which is in force, at least, SO far as the
law is concerned, and there is no way
that the legislature can provide
for the violation of the statute without
repeating the law. The best lawyers
have been consulted and they say that
it can't be done. There is strong ma
jority in both houses IN favor OF this
plan if there is any way that it can be
made effective and safe and legal.
ChasselPs Plan.
The plan proposed by Representative
Chassell of LIE Mars, editor of the LIE
Mars Sentinel, seems to be the next
thing. 1t is for county local option, the
elections to be not oftener than once in
five years. One-third of the voters must
have petitioned for the election, and no
permit shall be granted i'll any precinct
which has cast majority OF votes
against the license at the special elec-
tion. The petition for permit must be
signed by a majority Of the resident
freeholders within 200 feet in every di-
rectiol from the proposed location, II in
city or town, and by one-third of the
resident freholders in the precinct if
outside All incorporated town, except
that no more than 80 names shall be re-
CURED in each case. The permits are to
be secured through the district court
and there
Are Many Safeguards
to prevent fraud and to make it hard to
secure the permit The fee for manu-
facture and sale at wholesale shall be
5000 per annum to be paid into the
county treasury. The fee for wholesale
and retail dealers is to be $500 and such
additional sum as the municipality may
require, the latter to 90 to the city or
town levying the tax. The most
stringent regulations for the govern
ment of the saloonkeeper are specified in
the bill, and the city council is given
power to make still further regulations.
The penalties are heavy, all sorts of
games, screens, tables, chairs, ETC., are
prohibited, and provision is made for
protests and for the easy revocation of
the permit in case the saloonkeeper
violates the law. The bill is not calcu-
lated to please the saloonkeeper, but it
is so far more satisfactory to the tenn
perance element than any other license
measure. If license is finally adopted it
will be something of this kind.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
NO GENER i CUT.
Ihe General Superi endent Of the
Union Pacific tai About tie
Courts q or.
he Says There Has Aen No General
Cut, but Only K njustment
Of Wag, q.
Judge Dundy's 0rde' hst,ains the
Employees OF the Rod Erou
Striking.

DENVER, Jan. 31.-Gen al Superin-
tendent Deuel. of the Unio,p pacitic who
returned from Omaha, ss empha tic
ally there is no genera u,ntp wages by
that system. The alleg. eductiou is
nothing more than an eoalizatiou of
wages, which have been Contemplated
for some time.
"For long time" said Mr.. Deuel.,
"tne men on our lines I've been re-
ceiving more than they fally esrned
through the constructive mileage sys-
tenn. For instance, the nginemen on
the Cheyenne division /, from this
city, 100 miles, have been sdited with
1T miles, and the men o, q Wyoming
division, who run 1O1 II have been
|. paid for 150. There several other
cases of the same kind, .ch Of course
are wrong, and should STOPPED. The
company only intend adjust these
matters and make Nv schedule to
which the men can hor ly find no OBJ
jections."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED,

Denver railway officials deny the
probability of rate war.
Miss Rosina Vokes, of the famous
Vokes family. died in Torquay Saturday.
Yellow fever is increasing in Rio.
Twenty-Five victims died Saturday.
The we'll known aud influential bank
ers, Solomon & Mas of Frankfort and
Mannheim, have suspended.
William Banholzer, the well known
st. Paul brewer and president of the
defunct Seven Corners bank, has as
signed.
William A. Chapman, prominent
citizen Of Pittsburg, Kan, was mur-
dered in his place of business. Robbery
was the object.
At Cincinnati Mr.. Herman Moos.
aged 90, prominent attorney and also
well known Jewish novelist and poet,
dropped dead from heart disease.
Judge William H. Calkins died at
Tacoma of Bright's disease, aged 81.
Judge Calkins was a member of con-
gress from Indiana from 1876 to 1882.
William Meglade, a pioneer lumber
dealer OF Chicago, is dead. He was well
known throughout the lumber districts
OF Wisconsin, Michigan and other
states.
Prince Nicholas Esterhazy is dead
He was u years old and the wealthies,
magnate in Hungary. His property
consisted of 30 estates, 81 castles, 81
towns and 44O villages.
Four churchas Of Englewood, a Chi
cago suburb, have taken up the ques
ton of the increased tax on whisky and
adopted memorials to congress, asking
for $3.50 tax per gallon on that liquor
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
TWELVE THOUSAND DEAD.
The X. of l.. Injunction Case in Court at
Washington.

-
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Arguments
were heard before Judge Cox of the dis
trict supreme court on the application of
Grand Master Workman Sovereign and
T. B. Mcclure of the Knights of Labor.
for an injunction to restrain Secretary
Carlisle from issuing 500, 1000, 900, as
proposed in his recent bond circular.
Judge Cox reserved his decision and an
nOunced tnat by Wednesday he would
state his conclusion in the case.
The town of Kuchan was a walled
city of Persia. 1t is situated about so
miles northwest from Meshad, on the
route to Shirvan, and is enclosed by the
Hazarmazjai and Aldagh mountains.
The town lies at the foot of Shan Jahan
Kuh, a mountain which rises to the
lofty height of If 900 feet above the sea.
The city itself has an altitude of 1900
feet. 1t was most delightful and
prosperous place, and its sudden and
awful destruction is one of the greatest
calamities ever known in Persia The
town was the residence of the district
governor. 1t was surrounded by rich
and extensive gardens and vineyards,
the fruits and wines of which are noted
for their superiority.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
TWENTY-SlX KILLED,

Mexican Soldiers Kill and Capture In
surgents.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 3t.-George T..
Nicholason, general passenger agent of
the Santa Fe, has just received the fol-
lowing:
E. A. White, general passenger agent
Mexican Central Chihuahua, Mex:
Following is latest official report from
Chihuahua: Government troops over
took and surrounded the bandits at a
place called Arroyo del Mongona, and
after few hours fighting defeated
them, killing 26 and taking 25 prisoners,
the famous Lugan being among those
killed
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

If, when crossing railroad track, you
see train approaching at thirty miles
an hour-get out of the way as soon as
possible. When threatened with chronic
rheumatism or catarrh take Ayers
Sarsaparilla persistently and patiently,
and the danger will soon pass away.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
CHICAGO'S SCOURGE.

A Malignant Case of smallpox in Room
ing House.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.--One of the most
malignant cases of smallpox with which
the health authorities have had to deal
thus far was brought to their attention
Sunday. One week ago Miss Laura
Payne, living at 14O Halstead street,
was taken i'll with what was at first
believed to be scarlet fever, but
which developed into black smallpox,
from which the patient died. No. $40
is IA rooming house, and every effort was
made by the authorities to prevent the
disease from spreading. The house has
been quarantined
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-United States
Minister Thompson at Rio is known to
have been i'll active communication with
the state department during the past
few days. The navy department also
has some important dispatches from
Admiral Benham. Nothing can be
learned of the nature of the contents.
but it is believed here that the Asso-
ciated Press Rio reports of efforts to-
wards an amicable settlement are cor
rect.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
UTES ARE UGLY.

Colorado Indians Want to BE Moved to
Southern Utah.
DENVER, Jan. 31.-Adjutant General
Tarsney has just returned from a visit
to the Southern Ute agency, and i'll an
interview said the Indians are in very
bad humor over the delay in ratification
of the treaty made three years ago for
their transfer into Southern Utah, and
unless the authorities at Washington
take speedy action on this matter the
U.tes will pack up and go into Utah
without orders from tine government.
There are about LOO of them, and it
will give the soldiers no little trouble if
they attempt to turn them back.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

Burglars Destroy Much Property i'm the
American Legation at Rome.
ROME, Jan. Silt was discovered
early in the morning that burglars broke
open the safe of the American legation
during the night, and not finding any
valuables inside it, they wrecked the
room in which the safe was kept, broke
a bust of Washington which stood in a
corner of the room, burned all papers
they could lay hands on, and destpoyed
the valuable library of the legation.
There is no trace or the burglars.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
Notice.

On and after this date we shall posi-
lively refuse to sell goods other than for
cash. We shall consider strictly 30 day
accounts as cash, but will positively re-
fuse to extend credit longer, and all ac-
counts not paid at the end of each
month will be closed. This applies to
all accounts now outstanding.
w. B. RALEIGH & Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

MINNEAPOI.Is, Jan. 31.--The coming
session of the Northwestern Lumber
men will be opened in Lumber Exchange
hall on Wednesday morning and large
delegation is expected to be present.
Among the important business to come
before the session will be that of estab-
fishing an independent mutual fire in
surance company for the benefit of lum-
ber dealers in the Northwest and other
points.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

] am prepared to furnish you with
dairy and choice fancy creamery butter
in large and small packages.
A. SIRES, 30S Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
CLEARING HOUSE FOR ORES.
How Colorado Smelters VIII Run With
Least Possible Risk of Loss.

DENVER, Jan. 31.-One result Of the
numerous conferences recently held in
this city by gentlemen interested in the
several large smelters in the state has
been the establishment of general ex-
change or clearing house for the hand
ling of surplus ores. When one smelter
becomes overstokbed with certain
class of ore it will be distributed among
others, and the losses Oh lead and silver
because of the fluctuations in prices will
thereby he kept at the lowest limit
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

When the scalp is atrophied, or shiny
bald. no preparation will restore the hairs
in all other cases, Halls Hair Renewer
will. start growth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
RED AND BLACK FLAGS.
A Big Anarchistlc Demonstration Occur
1T Zurich.

at Zurich.
ZURICH, Jan. 31.-This city has been
the scene of serious riotous denonstra-
ton. A band of anarchists, carrying
red and black flags, marched to
the Italian consulate and affixed
their flags 70 the escutcheon
over the door of the consulate.
The police interfered and riotous scene
followed, during which severe strug-
gle between the representatives of the
authorities. and the rioters took place.
During the riot many people We're
wounded on both sides, and 16 of the
prominent leaders were arrested
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
JUDGE DUNDN's7puDEK.


Union Pacific Trainmen 5rjniAed From
Striking-Ordere 10 81 OrlC.
OMAHA, Jan. Blu ID Pacific em-
ployes N,re stirred their utmost
depths during the day hen the order
of Judge Dundy reduc wages on the
system was made pull
All employees in eve department are
affected by the cut, ich amounts to
nearly 10 per cent. action of the
court was not altoL Ter surprise, al
though most'of the en- thought the
wage question woult OF be disturbed,
but Judge Dundy We his brothers ON
the federal bench OF better. and not
only enJolned tue IL from striking,
but cut their pay ar
Ordered Til to Work
on at the reduced ny. The proposed
schedule does no ,hange the rate of
pay on the Nebras Kansas and Col
orada DIVISIONS ex' t on light eight"
.Ayheel engines. the proposed sched-
ule the wages pa engineers, firemen,
hostlers and wipe Will be reduced 3-5
OF cent per mil md the wages, 1-2
cents per mile, W be in excess of that
paid by any OF til n roads mentioned
IN the enclosed ltement, except the
Missouri, Kansa d Texas and Great
Northern. In ,raska on trainmen
the cut Is 70 AS per month, con-
ductors suiferip east, and brakemen
most. When mount of the reduc
ton cannot be ken from monthly
salary redr in mileage allowance
is MADE suf1iC to cover the eouiya-
lent of
tated Salaries.
On al visions or districts,
the O district the Sho-
g mixed trains and the
II division, the cut on
Ugh as in Nebraska,
mountain divisions
ileage will amount to
tpns-,. than the 10 to $l5 per
month.
The sche very carefully pre-
pared, GOVERN ierything that could
be considered rtion of brakeman
or conductor orz, and specifying
what he shall 7e for the same. In
the railroad h If America this new
schedule of th' ion Pacific will un-
doubtediy Stai as one of the most
carefully prep documents ever pre-
sented TO fec Judge and designed
by railroad )any to tide it over
rapidly deere earnings.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.


DENVER, Jan. 3l.-W. X. Burchinall
president of the Colorado Republican
league, has received letter from w.
w. Tracy, president of the National
league, Chicago, saying he would
recommend to the national executive
committee that they postpone the date
Of the national convention, to be held in
this city, from May S to June H.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

Horse Blankets and Robes at Cost.
Horse Blankets and Robes at Cost at
Stefien's Harness Shop. 3l2 Central ave.
nue..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

We've got a few pairs
Of pure wool, Oregan
City, colored blankets
und to the PAIR, which
sell you at one half Of
9y sell at 81 per pound
3rica. We will sell you
pound. The ten pound
the l3T pound s6.75.
get a pair before they
THE BOSTON.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
IOWA NOONSHINERS.
Government Officers Confident They Are
Operating in Turkey Valley.

OpeFating In Turkey Valley.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 31.-For several
years past revenue officers have been
satisfied Of the existence of moonshiners
in the rough country in the Turkey val
ley, in Fayette county, and several eff
forts have been made to capture them.
Deputies Bean and Brock have returned
from another unsuccessful attempt on
supposed posi- I've information. Another
raid will be oraanlzed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

Clam chowder specially from p. m
to 2 a. m. at Bobby Gray's, the Cafe
MOnico.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

bJ,ANKE
In 10 aud 13l
we would iiB
their value.
.Nany place in
Hhem for 50c
,I3ill be S.,
Kou had be
Klre gone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

tPus->
month.
The sche
\ pared, GOVERN
be considered /
or conductor
what he shall
the railroad h
schedule of IA,
doubtedly stai
carefully prep
sented to q fec
by a railroad ,
rapidly deere
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-08
All For A Barley Corn,

LaFontaine in one of the fables, tells
of a harnyard fowl that scratched up a
gem, while scratching for corn, Not
knowing it's value. he gave it to q stone
cutter for a barley corn. Thus do pers
sons throw aYaytthe priceless pearl of
he It'll. A tfiflihg cough is neglected,
tEen comes Gozsumptlon, then death.
Stayp~4he coffin DR.. Perees Golden
MedicaIDiscoVefy WILL cure cstagTh in
tie head,1 taken in fi1s, ahRdd given a
fair trial, 1t will cure or the money
paid for wi1Isbe refunded 1t is the
only gu anteed cure