davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
"The milwaukee,.

The only railroad running its trains on
the famous block system between the
Twin Cities. Milwaukee and Chicago.
The greatest device for the safe handling
Of trains ever invented.
The only railroad lighting is trains by
electricity.
Ihe only railroad using the celebrated
electric berth reading lamp.
The only railroad running fouT sp!erd-
idly equipped passenger trans every
day from st. Paul and Minneapolis
through to Chicago, via Milwaukee,
The only railroad officially selected by
the United States government to carry
the fast mail between Chicago and the
northwest.
Steam heated yestihued trains, car
1ying the latest compartment cars, Ii
hrary buffet smoking cars, and palace
dining room eleepeia,
parIur cars. freq reclining chair CAra
and the very best dining car service,
For lowest rates to any point in the
United States or Canada, apply ~ ticket
agent or address J. T. CoDlry. Asst
Genl Pass. Agent ST. Paul. Mlnu.
Note-Elecantiy equipped trans from
st. Paul and Minneapolis through TO 81.
LouIs aod Karsaa City daily,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

"A little more than two hundred years
ego, number of moneyed persons Ia
Syndicate" we would call them now)
advanced to the English government
then in tight box for money on &C
count or foreign wars the sum Of
SGOOO.0OO at stipulated rate of interest
AS further reward for the loan, they
were, on July q, 1894, formed into
corporation and permitted to issue notes
to the extent of their loans to the gov
ernment. such loans being considered
the amount of the bank apital. IN
der this arrangement this capital has
grown as follows: In 1708 it was So, 7OO,-
600; in 1888 it was 3364OOOOO; in 1916,
SoS, 144 600; in 1866, SGUOOOOO0. In l745,
owing to the attempt of Charles Edward
upon Scotland, there was run upon
the bank, and to gain time, payments
we're made IN shilings and sixpences
In 1857 there was a general panic; the
bank had only SG,0OO,00O in cash and
notes poured in for redemption from
every quarter; 300 out of $50 English
banks failed. In this crisis the govern
ment ordered suspension of specie pay
ment and though the notes were at
some discount. universal bankruptcy
was averted. Bank Of England stock is
considered safe Investment, but the in
teIest is low. Those looking for good
investment, with big returns, should
purchase, when about to travel, a ticket
via the Burlington Route, and Will get
value received with premium) for
every dollar eXpended. Call on your
home agents for tickets, or address W.
j, c. Kenyon, Gen, Pass agent, st. Paul.
Mimi
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
AFTER TWENTY-ONE YEARS
Jus Judy Is Found by His Relatives
| from Missouri.

Gus judy Is Found by His Relatives
from Missouri.
Over twenty. one years ago Gus S,
Judy, then "a years old, lived with his
brothers and several sisters in st. Louis,
cne day he quarreled with an elder
brother and they parted in anger, the
elder brother telling Gus to leave. Gus
went to Chicago, where one of his sisters
lived, and told her that he was going to
the Black Hills and would not return
until wealthy. Then he departed.
Eleven years went by. The elder
brother who had sent Gus from his
home had become very wealthy and the
family were longing to see Gus, who was
wandering they knew not where, as
they had not heard of his whereabouts
since he left home. A reward of $1,000
for information concerning his where
abouts wac offered, but it elicited no re-
ply, and the family gave up hope of see
ing him again.
Meanwhile Gus had wandered all owe
the west, and last fall he sought and Sc
cured employ ment at Cooper's ehee D
hcdl tllOt6hu. NjIG tdy ldbL spring
he ran small piece of glass into his
finger and the wound caused blood
poisoning, lie was pennless and was
compelled to apply to the county for
treatment, which was furnished. aud r.
j. Moore became his nurse. He WAS
delirous frequently and during his
irrational periods he raved about his
family, and Nurse Moore succeeded
in eliciting FROM him the name
and address of his brothers. The
nurse wrote to them of Gus
condition. and last Monday John Judy
a younger brother, arrived in Choteau
and the two brothers, so long separated
were soon clasped in zach others arms
The attending physician. DR.. Drake, con
sented to his patients travelling, and
Sunday morning Gus and John Judy
and MIR. Moore arrived in Great Falls.
Gus was still very weak, and, fearing
that he could not survive an immediate
journey to st. Louis, John had hin
taken to Columbus hospital, where hi
now is, and the phyeiclane think that ht
may soon be able to rejoin those dea
ones from whom he has been so lonE
| separated
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

Little Alice, daughter of Mrs. Oreu
Duntley, met with distressing accident
Friday morning, says the River Press,
In company with several other children
she was playing around bonfire when
her skirts became ignitcd and in few
seconds her clothing was all ablaze.
Her screams alarmed the neigh bors one
of whom came to the rescue, and wrap
ping the child in a blanket endeavored
to smother the flames The effort was
partially successful, but the victim was
seriously burned about the body and
limbs, and was at once taken home and
given proper medical attention. The
patiant is in IA pitiable condition, and
with the utmost care it is feared that
serious results may follow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
HUNTING FOR A GLACIER,
Prof. Sperry and Party Are in Search
Of a Glacier in the Lake Nc
Donald Country.
1t Is Reported to BE Six Miles in
Length, and Has Never
Been Reached.

TRIBUNE reporter met Prof. Sperry
at the Park hotel and received
from him very interesting account of
the main object of his visit to this conn
try. Incidentally he is out for vaca-
ton and also to lay out trip for
party of geological students whom he
expects to bring west next season, but
besides that he wishes to investigate re
ports which he has received of the exist.
ence of large body of glacial ice in the
Lake Mcdonald country, which lies be-
tween the reservation and Kalispell. He
visited the section, which is unknown
except to few hunters and trappers, last
season, and east of Mcdonald lake
entered horse shoe valley surrounded
on all sides by perpendicular cliffs run
ming up 1900 feet in the air. A small
lake was found IN this basin, which he
named Avalanche lake. Two streams
entered it at the upper part of the basin,
falling in mist and spray from cascades
hundreds of feet in height 1t is east
of this basin and surrounded by the
high mountain walls that the glacial ice
is said to exist. The professor intends
to camp at Avalanche lake with his
party, which includes surveyor, d
photographer and Prof. S. w. CLANCY of
Carleton college, and they viii make an
accurate map of the region, ascertain
the height Of the different peaks, and #
it is possible ascend the walls of the basin
and ascertain if a glacier exists to the
east of the basin or not. If body of
prmeval ice exists here with terminal
moraine, as it has been described to
have by parties who claim to have seen
it from neighboring mountain peaks by
means of glass, it will be very inter
esting discovery. The professor thinks
that the sources of some of the streams
that flow into ST. Marys lake may be
found in this glacial region. The party
left Tuesday for Havre, whence they
proceed on the main line to Bolton sta
ton,andsfrom thence to Lake Mcdonald,
from the northeast shore of which they
will follow an old trail to Avalanche
basin,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

as usual, sends out the statement with
great gusto, but takes good care not to
mentlon what proportion the disgruntled
ones pear to the entire committee. They
must be small minority, for st. Louis
is q large city, and if the .goldites can
only muster ten out of the democratic
committee they will cut but a small
figure. The convention will be held in
spite OF the ten and of all the goIdbug
opposition. Missouri democrats are for
free coinage.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
Reduced Rates to Bo-tnn.

Triannial coucavo, Knights Templar.
meets in Boston, Mass. August 9G to 30.
The Great Northern will make a rate of
one fare for round trip to Boston by all
rail routes. Via Northern Steamship
company, 5000 to Boston and return
via direct rail lines east of Buffalo.
Final return limit Of tickets September
Is, 1898. BY deposit with joint agent at
Boston final limit may be extended un-
til Oct ,ber g. 1895. For full particulars
call at ticket office Great Northern rail
wa.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

The Anac, T. Ia Recorder has entered
,upon the second year Of its existence
with bright prospects. Editor McMur-
ray is Intelligent and industrious and
has made an excellent paper of the Re
corder and deserves the success he has
met.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
Advertised 4 Letters,

The following letters remain in the
postoilice uncalled for for the week end
ing July o. In calling for them mention
the date July %, 1893.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

\ few of the democratic city commit
tee OF St. Louis are showing the cloyen
foot by refusing to unite in the call for
primaries to send delegates to state
silver convention. The Associated Press,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

A. Il. Cautield, clerk Of this school dis
trict, will begin this week to take the
census Of the children Of the district.
The census muct be completed before
August 20.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
LOOKING AHEAD.

b. o. Flower has stirring paper IN
the August Arena called "'Ihe August
Present lie deals in view of hope
fulness and enthusiasm with the present
and the future which SO many find go
gloomy for civilization, and finds in re
lgion aud science. the unrest ia society.
| in the new impulse to the study of econ
omics, and in the modern interesf in the
science Of sociology, evidence OF d agreater
renaissance Of human thought than the
| Age Of Ierlcles or the reformation and
renaissance Of the fifteenth century. \
now and profound spirit Of the identity
of humanity ie added to the intellectual
activity that alone distinguished other
great eras, and this is the result of
modern scientific investigation into the
phenomena of nature The world can
now be better, il men viii only hold fact
to knowledge and not let themselves
retrograde through passion, greed and
prejudice and the brute instincts. 1t is
striking review Of tie forces in modern
life that lead us to take hopeful yiows
\ Livingston paper says that I'll
patronage Of lhouansportotiourompauy
in the National park has fallen oH so
much by reason of persons making The
tour hy private conveyance that the
association is considering the atlyisabjl-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

When we left the doctor, Francis
looked pale and upset He was just be-
ginning to realize the predicament in
which he stood. Twas afraid myself
that when all was known he'would be
arrested. His own actions looked black.
though l knew they were done out of
pure foolishnesa Had he only trusted
me at the time, all the trouble would
have been averted. As it was, ! deter
mined to stand by him to the end.
"Cheer up Briarteld," said |, clap
ping him on his back. IF Merrick and
l solved SO much of the mystery. you
may be sure we'll find out the rest. "
"It's the newspapers I'm thinking
Of" he said ruefully. If all this
foolishness gets into the press, Mrs.
Bellin will never let me marry Olivia. !"
Il don't think Mrs. Bellin will have
much say in the matter" l answer
ed dryly. "Olivia is not the kind OF
woman to give up her lover so easily,
particularly when she knows the truth.
She'll stick to you, as ] intend to do.
As to the press, You forget that the in
quest is at Marshminster, which only
possesses q weekly paper ] know the
cditor and can keep all details out of it.
Cheer up.
Thank you. Denham," said the
poor fellow gratefully. "You are the
best friend / have.
Faith, you didn't think so at Paris,
Briarfield. I've no doubt that there you
cursed me by all your gods for med
dlesome fool.
At this he laughed and began to pick
up his spirits. We saw the detective
who was watching Rose Gernon and
gave him the picture drawn by Fran
els, with full description Of the man
he wanted. Especially did VIC lay
stress On the lameness, and in the end
our detective promised that he woald
nail any man answering to our descrip-
tion. gave him my address al Marsh
tiinster and told him to wire when he
found out the whereabouts Of Strent !
k!so told him to wire to Merrick, as
the doctor was anxious to know II his
theory would prove correct
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

Feed "A fair amount OF grain ana let tht
animal complete the ration on coarser
food.
Secretary Morton has been receiving
encomiums for his fiue showing of econ
omy in the administration of his depart
ment. This economy is estimated at
$500. 600. The elimination Of a number
of six-hour clerks il eommendable, and
il should touch all departments alike.
Hereafter the funds that have been de-
voted TO the distribution of garden seeds
will be applied to the free distribution
of farm bulletins under the auspices OF
senators and representatives. Intellect
ual is 10 replace mental seed. As cam
paign ammunition garden seeds will bag
the most game.
Mr.. Peterson of Utah tells the Hast
ings securing mills that his neighbors
are much dissatisfied with the returns
they received this season from the East,
the highest price being six cents. Mr..
PetersOn's and the other clips in his VI
ciniiy will go 10 the Aurora mills next
season.
A decrease in the milk receipts at New
York over the past year has been noticed
along from time TO time, reaching "a
high a. SO, 900 quarts for some months
The price is so evenly adjusted between
milk and butter that the exchange from
milk sale to butter mixing can be easily
made.
Imports OF German potatoes include q
variety that is said 70 be superior TO the
scotch potatoes. The former Is quoted
higher than the latter and higher than
he best of the American varieties. The
reduction of ten cents bushel in The
tariff, on potatoes is having small effect
on this trade.
I, was some ago officially announced
bv DIR. salmon. the head of the national
bureau of animal industry, that pleuro
pneumonis was stamped out In thi'
country. IL requires but little evidence
on the other side of the great waters tt
satisfy them of the discovery OF a con
tagious disease.
Hon. Moses Humphrey. recently reap
pointed as "A member OF the New hamp
shire board Of agriculture, has been con
nec,ed with the hoard since its inaugura'
tion in 1870. Mr.. Humphrey has acted
as president of the board from its mrs
organization until the present. lie Is
"a we recall, now Sc years old, and
splepdid example of the physical and
mental fibre that Is put into the sons o.
granite soils.
1t is proving Of great annoyance z
many that the crank Billings, as ne J!
called by the western press, has Offered
his services to the German government
70 demonstrate its correctness 10 the re
strictiye regulations on the importation
Of American live stock. II IS to be re
eretted that this brilliant but errati'
American should have stirred up to'
Germans to the action taken by them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
lTo BIZ CONTINUED
MILTON AND GLADSTONE.
Tho British Statesman Challenges the Poet
ss q Translator Of Horace.

SI8tf8mhu
- q Translator Of Horace.
This is Millions rendering Of Horace,
book /, ode (Quis gractlus Puer):
What slender youth, bedewed with liquid odors
Courts thee on roses in some pleasant cave.
Pyrrha' For whom bind'st thou
In wrcaths thy golden hair,
riaip In thy ncatncssf oh. how oft shall he
On fsi.h and changed gods complain, and sea-
Rough with black winds and storms
Unwontcd shall admired
Ths now enjoys thee crcdulous, all gold.
Who always vacant, always amiablo
Hopes thee, OF fattcring gales
Unmindful. Hapless they
To whom thou untried seem st fair! Me in my
vow'd
Picture the sacred wall declares TO have hung
Ny dank and dropping weeds
To the stern god Of sea.
Mr.. Gladstone, at the age OF 30, thus
renders these beautiful lines:
What scented STRIPPING. Pyrrha, woes thee nov
In pleasant grotto. all with roses fairf
For whom those auburn tresses btndest thou
With simple care!
Full oft shall he thine altered faith bewail,
His altered gods, and his unwonted gaze
Shall watch the waters darkening to the gale
In wild amaze.
Who now believing gloats ON golden charms.
Who hopes thee ever void, and ever kind,
Nor knows thy changeful heart nor the alarmt
OF changefl.l wind.
For me let Neptune's temple wall declare
How safe escaped In votive Offering.
Ny dripping garments own. suspended there,
Him ocean king.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
CHAPTER XIV

| We We're no nearer tho truth than
before. Rose Gernon had told US moth
ing new, comparatively speaking. Ger
tainly she declared herself TO be inno-
cent Of the crime and accused Strcnt,
but if we found Strent no might declare
himself innocent and accuse her. One
or the other Of them must necessarily
be guilty. as they alone had seen Fc TX
on that fatal night Rose was being
closely watched by detective, SO that
we could obtain her evidence at any mo-
ment. II now remained for us to find
Strent and hear his story. Francis be-
lieved Strent had killed his brother. i
had my doubts, as could see no motive
for his committing the crime, where
as Rose, in fit of blind anger, might
have done So Merrick $ theory us to her
guilt was more in accordance with my
belief
Hitherto We kept the case from being
meddled with by the police, but now
they began to handle the matter. In
formed by Francis as to the wherea-
bouts of the body, they dragged the
pool near the Fen inn and recovered
the corpse Of the unhappy young man.
Then the inspector wrote peremptory
letter to Francis, requesting him to
come down and attend the inquest.
There was note Of suspicion III the
letter, and Francis could not very well
help obeying the summons.
He requested me to come with him,
which had every intention Of doing.
We settled the time Of our departure
and before going saw Olivia and DR..
Merrick. Mrs. Bellin had not been in
formed Of the death Of Felix, nor did
she suspect that anything wrong was
going on under her very nose. Thanks
to the wonderful resemblance between
the twins, she accepted Felix as Francis
and Francis as himself without the
slightest suspicion. At first she had OBJ
jected to the engagement but afterward.
learning that Brairfield possessed good
income, consented. To be sure, she would
have been better pleased had Olivia
married title, but as her daughter de-
clared she would marry no one but
Francis Mrs Bellin gave way with q
good grace.
As to Olivia, she was terribly dismay-
ed when she heard Francis was going TO
Westminster, and she dreaded lest he
should be accused Of his brothers. mur-
der. The actions of Francis had been
SO very peculiar that was afraid to tell
them to the inspector lest he should
think the young man guilty. At the
same time it was impossible to keep
them secret, as Francis had thrown the
body of his brother into the pool aud
would have to explain to the inspector
how it got there. Our only chance Of
proving him to be innocent lay i'll find
ing Strent, and where he was to Be dis
covered none of Us knew. Merrick's S
clever brain discovered clew to the
destination of the fugitive
''Did you ride to the Fen inn from
Marshminster!' he asked Francis.
| ''No. Had come by train to Marsh
minister would have gone to Bellin
Hall, whero my brother was staying,
and seen him before Olivia"
Its pity you did not 60 there, y
said Merrick thoughtfully. "All this
trouble might have then been avoided.
We'll, how did You get to the Fen inns"
81 took the train from London 10
Starby. hired horse there and rode TO
tho Fen inn -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

Fslix tcds iyng dead bp the table.
come Of your brothers body. Then !
saw You wore the clothes Of Felix and
guessed the whole game"
Particularly rs you listened to my
theory at the Fen inn," said !.
Yes" she answered quickly. 1T
was your conversation which put the
idea into my head / saw that Felix
had passed himself off as Francis, and
afterward Francis acted the part Of Fe'
lix."
"You wished TO marry mel' said
Francis, whereat Rose laughed.
mo l tried that game ON to get the
whole truth out of you wished you
TO admit you were Felix. for he had
promised TO marry me However, you
did not fall into the trap. And now,
she added. standing up IL have told
you all. May go?"
consulted Francis with look. BE
consented mutely.
YES" said. also rising, 'you
may go, but my detective will still
watch you.
"For how long?"
It'll Strent is found.
"You think know" she said. toss
ing her head. You arc wrong. Till ]
met Strent ut Marshminster J. never
saw him before, nor do know where
he now is Take OFF your bloodhound. "
"When Strent is found" persisted,
mot till then.
She looked wrathfully at me and
rushed out Of the room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

they began To run up to sixteen per day,
and during the month OF December they
have stesdfastly held to an average OF
sixteen and fraction per day. This Ii
over one-half egg per day for each hpullet,
a record that Is very hard to beat by
anybody aud anywhere, for the month
OF December, These eggs will readily
net 81 cents per dozen, shipped TO Bos-
ton. and IL Is interesting TO anticipate
our friends hens few days and see
where IL will leave him with his egg
record by the end of the mouth.
Should they continue To produce this
average number of eggs through the
rest of the mouth. the following figures
will result: l6 Is eggs at - cts. per
doz, amounting To IL cents. 30 days
would amount To 80 times "a cents,
which comes To eli 10. The cost oil
feeding these 30 pullets, Ia, according tn
the figures of poultrymen who have
carefully estimated this important item,
one-third Of cent per day. This Is a
liberal estimate, since the writer has
only recently verified this matter with
his own poultry, and come TO the con-
clusiou that the allowance Is a very gen
I
crous one.
At one-thiri of a cent each, 30 hens
will cost 10 cents per day, leaving N
daily profit Of 81 cents, and profit for
the month of Sll.l0, Sll.l0, from 30
pullets worth 81 80 each, total value
invested of Si5,
To be sure these pullets are blooded
stock, early matched, and were fed the
entire period of their chickenhood with
reference TO their growth and 10 early
laying.
Likewise as laying pullets they were
fed with intelligence aud fsithfulness-
fed with the express object Of their
bringing a return.
But there is nothing In the above condi-
tions that Is not within the power OF any
person who keeps hens. There Is no
secret, no fetish of sny kind-it simply
means intelligent care from the egg t.
maturity, and then again Intelligent
care every day-and the hens will then do
the rest.
DE-. j. G.. GEHRING, Bethel.