davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

When occasion demands its use,
try De Wits Witch Hazel Salve- It
is cooling to burns, stops pain IN.
stantly, cleanses, q perfect healer for
scalas or skin eruptions. Always
cures piles. Chapins Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

English Spawn Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Callonsea Lumps
and Blenishes from Horses, Blood
Spavina, Curbs, Splints. Ring Bone,
Stiles. Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by the use OF
onesbottle. Warranted the most
wonderful Blaniaa Cure ever, known.
Sold hy e. T. whitney, druggist,
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

In the year 1868, Mr.. ]. R. Watkins first began
the manufacture of DR.. Wards Liniment. For
years he struggled along with limited means,
striving with all his powers and at times despair
ing of success, but at last established living,
paying business, and made the name CDR. Wards"
household word in thousands of homes. DUR
ing all these long years OF toiling and waiting,
Mr.. Watkins little thought that men could be
found so lost to every principle of right and
justice as to undertake to despOil him OF his bus
mess, and themselves to attempt to harvest the
fruits of his lifc-long labors. However, In this
matter, he learned that he was mistaken. In
agents offering medicines said to be Or. Wards or
ssiust as good as DR.. Wards" frequently leading
customers into thinking they had the genuine
article. Therefore, in order to protect his BUSH
ness and the public from being imposed upon,
Mr.. Watkins bought from Richard Ward, the
worldwide right to use his name as trade
mark for full line of medicines, and caused the
same to be registered in the U. S. Patent Office
No. 1856.
All customers arc hereby cautioned to see that
l DR.: W Wd}D aWatkinS" and "WinOna''
are blown in every bottle and printed on every
wrapper, and take no base and dangerous sub
stitutes.
Sole and only Successors to J. R. WATKINS and
RICHARD WARD,
Winona, MINI.
Nels ]. Jepson Ia the agent for Marshall. Polk
and Kittson counties. Wait for him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

We recommend De Wits Colicand
Cholera Cure because we believe it Il
safe and reliable remedy. It's good
effects are shown Il { once III cases Of
Cholera Morbus and simillr com
plants. Chapin''s Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

The boy died while an operation
was being attempted by physicians
at st. Panl.-ED.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11

The iuckett's Troubadours will pre-
sont an elaborate production Of the
musical comedy Colonel Jack" at the
opera house Jan. 18 and 10. The play
ia pure comedy and there is Just enough
Of a plot to hang the piece consistently
together, while not enough to throw the
mind at any time from the continuing
gaiety which the play inspires.
Colonel Jack, a lawyer with a decided
pcnch8nt for gold, plays his charms upon
Surepty Podsnap, who has an equally
positive prediction for the same thing.
Each of the echeming pair thinks the
other is deceived. They marry and to
their mutual horror it is discovered that
there is no money on either side of the
family. This misfortune is followed by
the most comicel domestic discord.
Paul Stanton and Ruth Tasselton are
clients of Foxglove and love each other
too well but unwisely. The old lawyer,
who is at bottom kind in heart, finally
contrives to bring his clients back to
each others arms, and he succeeds in
doing so by making them sign legal
document which they think provides for
separation, but which he knows is a
bond for their future welfare.
Incidental to the comedy numerous
specialties will be introduced. The
Sisters O'Brien will present DECIDEDLY
novel dancing specially entitled "The
Whrlwind Dance" Dainty Little Ethel
will be seen in Coster songs and imita
tons
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
iionors 10 d silver Man.

"A7aTNGIoN. Jan. 9--Har,is, just Sc.
lscted for another term If six years il
the senate, mas returned to Washington
and was warmly received by his col
league when he appeared in the cham
ber today. Ex-senator Edmunds aleo
visited the scene Of bis old duties.
CocSreIl from the appropriations com
mittee reported the urgency deficiency
bill and it was pIaced on the calendar,
CockreIl gave notice that he would call
it up tomorrow Replying to Quay
Cockrell said there had been no amend
ments by the committee to any portion
of the bill relating to the income tax.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
HE WAS A FIGHT Err.
Some Stories About 'Pike" Landusky and
His Various Scraps,

Some Stories About pike" Landusky and
His Various Scraps.
The old timers have many stories to
tell about Pike Landusky and his var
ious scrapes in which he figured. He
was always reckoned gun fighter, ready
to shoot at the drop of hat. The River
Press tells these stories about his fights
"Of Pike Landusky, who was mur-
dered in the Little Rockies week ago,
it is said he had the most fights of any
man who ever lived in this state, his
career in Montana beginning with a
tight and ending in one. Though
quarrelsome man, Landusky was also
brave one and knew no fear.
In July, 1868, Pike Laudusky, then a
young man, came from Missouri to Fort
Benton on the steamer Henry Adkins,
accompanied by half a dozen young
friends from home. On the trip up
the river, as reported by lady who was
passenger on the boat, Landusky dis
played pugilistic propensities, and Just
before Fort Benton was reached he and
some of his associates started melee,
terrorzing the passengers. A crowd of
the vigilantes we're in Fort Benton at
the time, and when the boat tied up at
the levee the captain made complaint to
them. For few minutes things looked
blue for Pike and his crowd, but finally
there were allowed to come off the boat
peaceful ly, but with wholesome respect
vigilantes.
"A few years later, contrary to the ad-
vice of his partner, Pike, while running
little place trading with the Indians in
what IS now eastern Fergus county,
Jumped up a fight and killed squaw.
Wh'le trying to get shot at another In
clan Pike was shot in the Jaw and
through the hips. He managed to kill
one more Indian and the reds retired.
Pixies partner took him to Fort Magin-
MIS- where he finally recovered.
I'm the spring Of 1885. after having
quarrel with Dutch Louis Pike en-
tered the shack Of Louis, on Rock creek.
and fired shot at him. the ball inflict-
ing a severe injury in Louis breast
Louie and his partner grappled with
Landusky and disarmed him. He was
arrested by the United States marshal
and taken to Helena for treal, but as
Louis failed to appear against him Pike
was discharged.
''At Rocky Point Landusky got into a
light with man named Gallagher. The
latter was getting the better of the fight
when Pike grabbed a six-ehooter and
pounded him ia a horrible manner with
it, ending the fracas by throwing Gala
CHER into the Missouri. The injured man
managed to swtu ashore.
These are but few of the encounters
in which Pike was participant. He
was every ready for scrap or gun play,
and few weeks ago. while man named
Harris, in the Little Rockies, was en-
deavoling to stop quarrel. Pike struck
him heavy blow with cane, breaking
two of Harris fingers.
Ills last fight, in which he was killed,
was not of his starting, but it seemed
only ii question Of time until it would
come. Il seems Curry knocked him
down before Pike could square of TO de-
feLd himself and when Pike finally
to draw his gun he was too ex-
hausted to use it. In this condition he
was shot. He WAS game to the last; but,
while his murder was unlustifable, the
career Of Pike Laudusky was not one to
be emulatcd.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
Wallace, Idaho; l. W. Winslow, Evans
vile. WYO.


London Daily News: DR.. Bliss who i
conducting excavations for the Palestine
exploration fund in Jerusalem, send
| home a report of recent work in which
he states that he has found, at deptt
of few feet, tho foundations of a wal
| which may be those of the actual first
wall of the city, and are certainly on the
site of that wall In the course Of the
work he had uncovered three large
square towers. Ile had also found q
gateway, the dOorsili of which was still
in site with the holes of the door posts
and the holes for the bolts This still
was four feet above the ancient paved
road which passed through the wall at
this point, but on digging deeper he
found, four feet below, and therefore on
q level with the ancient road, the Sill of
a1 older gate Herr Schicl reports that
no has found postern in the north wall
on the exact spot where the Lepers Gate
is placed by writer's in the twelfth
century.
Reviewing the future Of exploration at
Jerusalem Major Conder. in ar interest
ing articlA in the Scottish Review, re-
minds US that within the temple inclo-
sure it is hopeless to expect that leave to
eXcavate can be obtained from the sultan.
II it were possible to remove the tagging
Of the platform on which the dome of
the rock now stands, or to open the arch
way in its eastern retaining wall, over
which mound of earth WAS heapad in
1851, when Maior Conder attempted to
get leave for this exploration, it ia
thought very probable that We should
find the foundations Of the temple courts
and steps beneath The well OF Souls"
under the SakhraE is cave which has
never been seen by any one now living,
and which is described by no ancient
writer. Within the city excavation is
pronounced only possible Immediately
vest of An,0nia, where there is
m unoccDpied area. or in tae west
I'm part Of tire hospital Of st. John,
ghlch still hes beneath an accumulation
If rubbish twenty fact deep, In all other
carts houses ard nonaeteries cover tie
ground Outside, oa the north, further
,&a ninarion of the ground weGt Of the
Damascus gate Is considered desirable, |
'ut on the south there IS greater posi- |
ylliiY Of work, The slopes Of Zion are
oreseCj with tarraced orchards. which |
re known to 1yeTlic the remains Of the
ncjeut city. 90 Ophal, t. mighty ram.
,aut, seventy tive feet high. hes COM
,Ietely burned. and here. IN the opinion
Il tins authority, inscriptions of the carly
ines of Solomon and Hezekiah might |
cry probably be recovered. with per
'apr archives Of the early palace and ihe
Field of Burial of tbs Kings'--hnds
Vhlch, as this writer observes, would be
more valuable than any settlement as to
he exact place at which the words
Lower City" or City of David" should |
'e written on the map,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
COPPER MARK ET.
Ehe Market Continues firnu-~So Much |
Doing.

Ahe MARKET Continues firnI--Suf Much
Doing.
The market has been very quiet and
hardly any business has been done. There
is good inquiry for Lake cake copper
but none is offered ia that form except
by the Calumet Il Hecla company, whose
price remains firm at lOc. Some second
hand lots of Lake ingot copper were sold
at public sale at 955, and this price re-
mains bid with no sci ers Makers of
electrolytic copper are very firm, and do
not quote below 81. Casting copper is
held for 938M919. according to quality
and brand. The exports last month were
very large, but are likely to show a fall
ing off before long.
Ia London prices for G. NJ, BIS eased
off somewhat, the market being adversely
influenced by the heavy hipments cabied
from this side for the month Of Decem
Der, but afterwards gained ia strength
and closed very tirrn at $40 los. M $40
LIS, 64, for spot, and 81 2a Gj n Eil los.
for three months prompt. For refined
and manufactured We quote: English
tough, E42 los 4, t43; best selected.
G43 J7 N El3 l2=.; strong sheets. E5lm
.1l 2ls,; India sheets, Ei5 Js,rl AS los t.:
yellow metal, 3.1Gd.
The statistics ia Europe for the second
half OF December have increased 5000
tons
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
DROPPED HEAVY
The Garl.s'' Currency Bill Fell With
Il siicEening Nhul in
he ii0NS'.
SlLVEG STILL HAS 4 CHANCE
Il Rpnhliyans For some Reason Come
Opporoun 'jy to jhe Peoples
ReSCnH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9--There was {
good attendance on the floor Of the house
when Speaker Crisp dropped his gave
today. as notice had been given that the
special order to term nate debate ON Il {
currency bill would be reported from
the committee on rules, and the prevail
ing belief was that the tate Of the bill
would be determined today OuthWaite
presented the 50 ciAl order from the
committee Oh rules. It provided for
closing general debate ami consideration
of the Springer substitute as the original
bill under the five minute rule today, to-
morrow and F'rid y at 200 P, m, the bill
and pending amendments to be reported
to TIE house for final vote Saturday,
Outhwaite demanded the previous ques-
tiOn when the reading OF the bill had
been completed. Some confusion was
caused ny volley of questions from the
members being anxious to ascertain the
status Of amendments after the adoption
OF the order Springer, chairman OF The
committee on banking and currency
assured the gentlemen that there would
IL no disposition 10 shut out members.
Cultivate made brief speech, urging
l. q necessity for closing the debate On
the currency bill and fer disJ1sing Of it
IN order that NOR pressing measures.
Ike the \!-aTaguan canal BILL might he
considered. Band wanted TO know If an
opportunity 1" otter an amendment 10
striSe ONT I'll lututll- clause, which
"or!a XII. toe ttll, would be given. Outh-
waite salG TIE rule atserimlnated against
20 amendment, ard Springer again as
suHad me AgUse lhat there would ue no
disposition TO cut oil members With
amt h'insrLa. bland Wa7 hoi satsflea
and Insisted taas provision be inserted
III tEe rule or an agreement be had by
WHICH vote could be nad on hls ameud-
nehI Feed, IN come c8u5tlc n marks,
said he thought the situation very un
fortunate one. We seem to be deIiber-
atjl= ere, he laid. as Ia the proper
method Of getting rid Of this bill, 1t is
unfpTtuna e If We are to nope for reme
dial legiziatio0,' He agreed with his
colleague Dingley that sections aud 10,
relating to state banks, which were vital. !
should be the first considered However,
he SAID. the republicans washed their
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
Got Offices,

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 0.--The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate: H. r. Lott of Louisiana, to
be consul at Managua, Nicaragua; Sur
geon J. B. Parker, to De medical in
spector; Past Assistant Surgeon w. III.
Bash, to be surgeon. Postmasters j.
H. Hayden, Santa Marie, CAL; D. B.
Brown San Mateo, CAL; Mary Foley,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
THE SULTAN SAECv.

IL" Asks England I" Disav"w the Recent
speech of Gladstone.
LoNDoH, Jan, "a correspondent of
the Standard at Constantinople tele-
graphs that he has heard that the sultan
requested Great Britain to disavow the
speech recently made by Gladstone to
the Anglo-Armenia deputation that vis-
tied him at Hawarden. The English.
French and Russian governments have
asked the porte to suspend the governor
of Bitis, who is held mainly responsible
for the Sassom massacre, until the COM
mission OF inquiry will have concluded
its labors
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
He VIII Be Seated .

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 9.-In the repub-
lican city convention today, Charles F..
Warwick was nominated for mayor.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11

Drafting paper blue print paper.
Architect supplies 1T Calkins' book
store.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11

When Baby was sick we gave hor Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Casroria
When abe became Miss. she clung t, Castori-.
Whsz, ahe bad Children, she gave thoJu Castoria
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11

Get an accident policy from Phil
Gibson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

tne c0zr& ryfsEk re xaave ,,1s1 N, frw
1Tesx ard Wsb3En1un here s1an In -.
anssed States There 10 no eoundax.ou.
Whatever tor Esse rsarsor."
Wsen Nznzster wxkz <zs ask~s
whether he Rad receavst any r,ossce os :.
intended teppxzaxSon OF rrssonerx he re-
peasds Nc. wzs informed os,ste 4, a.,
cDy. Did not enter any pru<ast ar
l1~s my request % kspsf tse steamer.
an 1<es- have rsor yet fse6 ssse protest
eSsssusnt 90 the tepor<srg altar lasx
sttosy. n farttest from mr. pesr-
psse or. oessre 20 take any action which
would sersa TO eusbarrass rtss government
4 have tie Isust frsesfsy feelings toward
the officials. I iCcw they are pressed
with many dsficus< qsseseaors ana are u.s.
Ing shesr best Judgment IN t9se solssson Of
the prDose-nsl OF ccu<se 4 Is my skszey %
scok after me interests OF American csxs-
zens, but uzo~r certainty have no snser-
ton oc masking any unnecessary sroabke
Tor me representative Of the government
70 % ccAng- I had 10 snsoruztsor thar q
oegu~Fztson was intended to-day,
From "a accounts Il was very foruznaxe
Tor zhe peace Of TIE cosrzrrxr<fy tfat no
actAnsE was made 60 send ene three
young men out OF the country. ARMED men
DesorSing Co the Csszxerz, Guard end
other bsstses were On the wharf 90 pre-
vefst the Deportation OF either Gre6e.
Wssdfxnann OF Marxhasl
The opera house wan conpsecsiy do
ssroyed by Ere on rhe i2ra trstanf. II
Was owned by John d. 6preckeas ard
Wxlsaam @. Irwfn They carried 81 900
insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

San Francisco Cali.

San Francisco Call.
William Garrett made recently the
statement that wire nails are now sold
% cheaply that q . carpenter drops
nail IL IL cheaper % let It lie than 10 stop
and pick It Up. and u - claimed that one
key out OF Eve 10 never used, but goes TO
waste. A statissician figuring TINS out,
and assuming that 1t takes carpenter
ten seconds to pick up nail and that hts
time h worth 20 cents an hour. REMARKS
that the recovery OF the nail that be has
dropped would cost .963 cent. The money
value OF an individual xx-penny nail is
.oo77; that "a. II would not pay to pick up
ten nails II 1t took ten seconds OF time
worth 30 cents an hour. Ordinary men
who are not very quick can, however.
pick up q naai on q moderately clean
floor tn FIVE seconds. Assuming that this
IS a better average than the ten seconds,
and that We are paying the carpenter only
% cents an hour. Il VIII still cost TO re-
cover the nail .oc47 Of q cent. which Is
nearly i've times the value OF an indi-
viduai naM. There Is. therefore. q con-
siderable factor of safety In the original
calculation, and we are ..>=ee.ss.sA TO believe
that II will not pay TO pick UP nails Such
calculation brings out Clearly the mar
Vicious reduction IN prices due to inyen-
tive genius The lurking faliacy Is. that
while Ii may not pay to stoop for each
nail, II still may be worth while for an
economical man at the end Of his work
to stoop once and sweep UP in a single
handful the nails he has been dropping all
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

first time "a tie history % Japan shas
trade hz1 been 90 hoaorrd..
What are ycur prsnc4pai sxportsr'
Tea. GiEk. tcoaceo. rics. rrotucss a
FISHERIES. lacquer. hrozxe. sscA TAs Unxsd
STATES n Japan's bese custcmer'
What Do ron fm2ort.~
Cotton ana WOODEN goods. ssoe aal
steel and manufactures Of rrw ecsson,
kerosene oii. clocks. watches. etc. Japan
ffsportS mcsf from Great Britain. asrer
that from China. Germany and the United
States. IA the order named. Exports ex-
coed inports- In lsea the former ~ers
ss.7l3s 81 zen: the latter O. Sill yen. A
Yen Is eisser coin shout the value Of Q
Mexican dollar
Why Aas the empress adopted shs
European cossumer'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
ToDAY's WEATHER.

Portland. Or. Feb. 3.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
OCCASIONAL showers; stationary.
b. s, PAGUE, Forecaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Iubin's
Powder

Has come to be recognized
as the most perfect denti-
frlce in the market. The
most gratifying thought is
that the popularity of this
powder is based entirely on
its merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
TO WEAK MEN.

Men who hsvs
spfsshtly energy
cesses and fast
have lost that
hieh be!oags u
kert manhood al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

DAILY BULLETIN.
Seastae. Feb. .. 1886.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Doe. Se. rh,, Confines.

IrF9 FAbk, Nask, jan. u. f-3S-
Dr. A. T. sandea-Dea- Sir. l Will nov .e.
yeu gnow W hat effect your bell had on my case
al snsposeuev l was. ven might say, cona-
..staly ulgosept when started 10 wear
tie Bell fsis It's gosd effects the first week
and 10 three weeks my powers were almost per.
feet were fne Belt seven weeks anG IL has
p s-arsa my sexual strept6 Soz plsiesy and
from :hai time IA year and hzlE sgo IL has re-
yna&nasa re.feet. { have bees recommend =
your Belt whsreves ! set casnee and yen viii
receive many orders from here ] remain yours
respectfully, JOHN FLJETSCH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Work of All Kinds

Scared naany times wAea a. othe'
a plans have tailed. throagh . anal
x "xans" al. Ia the Poss-Inielligsneer.
" Rates cent per word. No "a. lie.
serted, however. for sess sasa 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

rocket eiitiou az tie celebrated electro raei-
fcsi work. ~Three Classes OF Man, ialnsssxse1.
IS ssns frse seated ~ mail. upon application
Eser~ yoang EElaaae~axed er old nsn suffer
ing TIE ssIgafess weakness sSostsa read IL IL
~isl polnt ogr sn easy, sure sEi speedy way
how 20 regain strength snn DEATH when every
taGng else has Jailed Address
sASpEN ELECTRIC CO..
Goa. -Asrs. ana Washington STA. Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

men who have hy early habits aud mistakes
AID the later excuses ana designations wesk.
enea the foundation Of sexual and mental
yigor, and who sfe. while still young In wears
wasted tB the vital torres. short IN memory and
duh in iRteileci, with the physical being sh=ky
and devoid OF endurance. 10 such men eIac
~ a. applied BY DR. sANDESS FLFr
TRIO BELT. Is WONDERFUL In the inarses!fafo eff.
ices 10 pro ueez, The slow. continuous iost.
stoa Of tue eafrent gfaduai!y sets ali the weak
functions il action. stores nes power IN them,
aud In q few days manhood begins n return aat
ssxual forces develop. the memory becomes
cssrer and the intellect sharper. Manhood in
al So elements follows the application OF this
wonderful bait
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-11
Trihnte 70 Mshama Smith.

How many will read With sad
ness Of the death of Grandma
Mehama smith. Who cid not love
that kiudly genial sou! What cheer
sbe sp cad st her home for The weary,
dust stained Traveller who frequented
the Santlsm valley. How many
thousands she entertained With in
structive conversation, whether ac-
quaintance or stranger all were made
to feel at home under her h0spitsble
roof. She always presided at her own
table. There was nothing stiff or
formula about Grandma Mehsms, yet
she was Is pefect and dignifed a lady
as Qneen Victoria. She was liked by
young and old aud did not haye an
enemy In the world. Her favorite seat
was by the window Of the village hotel
where che saw and noted all that
passed and had . nod or a smile for the
poorest or the smsllest child. She
ruled her household With love and sf-
tsctlon sDd her home must surely Q
with the blessed A b0oR could he
written about this good, kind old lsGy
whom everybody loved, and it would
be better worth printing than many
now in print.