davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

cents, retail sl.4O; Montgomery's
beginners history of the United
States, exchange 30 cents, intro
ductory 40 cents, retail! 65 cents; Mont.
gomery's Leading Facts of United
States History, exchange As cents, intro
ductory 60 cents, retail S11O; Mines
elementary arithmetic, exchange %
cents, Introductory 35 cents, retail 40
cents; Mines standard arithmetic. ex-
change 80 cents Introductory 70 cents,
retail IS cent?; Stoddards intellectual
arithmetic, exchange % cents, introduc
tory 4o cents, retail 80 cents; Hunt's
modern epeller, exchange 15 cents, intro
ductory 70 cent?, retail 25 cents; Reeds
Introductory language book, exchange 30
cents, Introductory is cents, retail 80
cents; Reed & Kellogg's first language
book, exchange 80 cents, Introductory G5
cents, retail IS cents; Kellogg's first ply
siology, exchange 80 cents, Introductory
40, retail 80 cents; Kellogg's second ply.
siology, exchange 60 cents, Introductory
81 cents, retail 90 cents; Peterman's s
civil government, exchange SO cents,
Introductory G5 cents. retail IS cents.
Exchange price is the price to be paid
by the purchaser along with an old book
in good condition, in exchange for new
one OF the same study. The introduct
ory price will prevail for only 90 days.
Clerk Cautield stated that Dibble
would furnish books at the same rates
and the offer was unanimously accepted.
W. f.. Gay was allowed an estimate of
STAG 45 on his contract for the construc-
ton of the school house at the Boston a.
Montana smelters, and Sl9G Is on his
contract for the South Great Falls school
house.
The clerk was instructed to purchase
5000 slate pencils at Sl.50 per thousand.
A petition was read FROM mum Der of
residents of the Black Eagle Fails adj
dition asking the board to purchase the
old hospital for school house.
Tho Great Falls General Hospital
company offered to sell for $4,000 and
the present school house. This WAS a
reduction from their previous offer Of
$500
0. F. Schoenfeld spoke in favor of the
hospital and Henry Prentiss, Jr, op.
posed it.
On motion, the board decided to build
a school house on the present site in the
Boston and Great Fails addition, Raban
and Hanks voting in favor of the hos
pital.
The clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids for the construction of 4 school
house in the addition. Of either frame OF
Great Falls pressed brick.
The board theL adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

|pRoyro, July 20.-Today Mrs. Pietzel
btiied the bodies OF the two children
bd in the cellar on st. Vincent street
hose Of her girls, Alice and Nellie,
latter sne identified 10y her hair and
| tormer by tho paculia!ity OF the
Ter teeth. Detective Geycr le in close
eul.ajion with Mrs. PietZel ahd will
Nv 10 one even to have look ct her
|e caa help it. Hundreds of people
cr9wdipg around tho corridors Of the
sa house to get Il glimpse of the
lan. but their curiosity is still unsat
ID. Drs, Caven and Harrington con
I'd the post mortem examinations on
remains Of Alice Pietzel yesterday
the mcrgue. What the specialists
I'D will not be made public until the
imed Inquest at the police court. hut
Cergain that :ome traces Of Il mar
c Was found.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

Thorough Search Being Made.
H1cAGo, July 20. Search for the
h of the missing Williams girl was
bln early this morning in the house
EngIewood formerly occupied by the
red murderer, Holmes. Yesterdays
elopmrnts led to the belief that evi-
ces Of the supposed crime were con
led somewhere about the house and
suspicious of neighbors and detec-
i pointed strongly ly toward a large
kr in which disagrecable odor had
detected. Every inch of ground
be dug up. The examination Of a
crate in the Holmes stove today
bted in another startling discovery
charrcd bones resembling human
les were found among the ashes. The
)ing of the supposed ribs with pieces
both was considered by the police as
(tically proving that at least por-
Of the body of the woman had been
blared. The stove is about six feet
b and four feet in diameter and
(Id easily hold a body.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
I0SB QUARTERS
;lpnca Against Holmes, the Insur-
ance Man, Appears to
Multiply.
CRIMES ARE CHARGED
Mother of the Murdered Pieizel
Children Identifies the
Bodies.

HuADELPH1A, July 2O.-The Press to-
publishes an interview with Fl. H.
Holmes, who says he can prove an
with reference to the murder of the
zol children in Toronto and that the
horities here cannot prove that Piet-
vas murdered in this city. He in
; that Hatch, who says he was en-
ed in fur smuggling with him, is not
MYTH. as the detectives say, and he
ID tell what became of Miss Williams
the Pietzel children, as when
mes saw them last Hatch was with
n and was to see them off for Eu-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
a : EW BLGtEt
WIN Ee Started 3 his Week by the Great
Falls Iron Works.

Va Ill isG started ms w % X EL me GREAT
Falls Iron Works.
The Great Falls Iron works are about
to have erected line new building for
their city Offices Work will begin upon
it some time this week and it Will be
completed just as soon as possible. The
location will be just across from the post
Office, between the First National bank
and tho johnson block. The building
will be a one-story brick with dimensions
of 5Ox25 feet and will hive an attractive
iron front. Mckay Bros, will do the
work and furnish the larger part of the
material. The purpose OF the block is
to furnish the company with convenient
city offices and make il possible for them
to keep here in the business portion of
the city sample of all the supplies that
they handle-in short an assortment
stock for quick delivery. The company
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
es of Books-SchO0I House for the
Addition.


Addition.
|he school board met Ssturdayssin Iog
meeting, all trustees except Cock
TER being present.
|rchitect White presented the twelfth
(nate for Mckay Bros, Contractors
fhe Central high school building, 1t
for 2,3S4l0. OF the total, s-2,2IG,lO
! be paid to Joseph Baluss. being 50
cent Of the value of 1000 feet OF cut
Pc set at 50 cents per foot, l3Onerches
|Qbbe backing at s. 80 per perch,
$1,000 brick laid at Sl2.OO per thoua.
j. III. Donlin is To receive 5lOS for
fenter work. The estimate was unsn-
lusiy allowed. This makes total Ct
65.0l paid to date on tho original
fract, which amounted to &59,0lO.
|he Driver Bradley Drug company
Fed to furnish textbooks TO the
ills of the district at the following
|es
gfirst reader, exchange i
Is, Introductory 20 cents. retail %
S; second reader, exchange 20 cents,
|oductory % cents, retail 50 cents;
ID reader, exchange 20 cents, intro
tory 80 cents, retail 45 cents; fourth
] Ter, exchange % cents, Introductory
|ents, retail 60 cents; fifth reader, ex-
hge 80 cents. Introductory 40 cents,
fl 20 cents; Frye's primary geogra,
exchange 30 cents, Introductory 40
b, retail 65 cents; advanced geogra-
| exchange 55 cents, Introductory s.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

There is blood ON tn" face Of the
journalistic world in HissouIa. An OK
change Of courtcsics between the rival
editors resulted in It knockdoWn and
drag out and the end Is not yet In the
meantime the boys have been brushing
up their adiectvcs and the Republican
refers to its rival as .'vipcr' and ''ver-
min' and a''moraI and physical coward" "
and the Missouian returts by referring
to ''thc dirty, lying filings of a pair Of
scabby faced, conscience scared, pin
headed batte-aXos who intIict this other
wise very decent and poaccab.r com
munity with their presence. Gentle
,ncn this will not do, such language is
not parliamentary, Coma" OFT and be
nave Yourselves.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
ROUND HOUSE DESTROYED.

Great Falls Il Canada Railroad Suffers a
serious Loss.
Last week Tuesday fire in Leth bridge
destroyed portion of the Great Falls &
Canada railroad round house. Four To-
comotives were badly damaged. The
private car Of President Cali of the
Great Fal g & Canada was totally de-
stroyed with all its appurtenances The
origin of the ire is not known. No one
was in the round house at the time the
fire started. the engine wipers and other
employees having left the building. The
loss is estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
EnrIish Yachts.

BANGOR, Ireland, July 2o,-In the re-
gatta of the Royal Ulster Yacht club tho
Britannia fouled the Ailsa ard then
retired fron. the race. The Ailsa sailed
over the course alone.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
HOME ISDISTliY.

Ever since the financial depression
there has been more or less talk IN all
Montana communities about patrouizing
home industries. The subject has lately
been agitated in Butte and. as q result,
a paper devoted 70 the cause and en-
dorsed by the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor assembly has made its appear
ance. The same conditions that exist in
Butte are to be found in all the other
cities, and as the situation is aptly
summed up by the editor Of Home In
dustry, the following is copied from his
Introductory: with half q million of
dollars leaving The city every year that
could be kept lt homo for wages
alone. it is DO wonder that our
city is not progressing as it
should. Home industry must be sup
ported Lack Of Information ana con-
sideration OF the great Importance of
home labor and home enterprise have
been the reasons for not attending to
the prOinotlOn or onr lLterrSts' pineT-
ent questions have ag,tatcd our people in
the past twelve months. ! great deal Of
bitterness was called forth on trivial
occasions and for lriIling causes. Men
were arrayed aganst each other who
should work III harmony, Minor cub.
jects wero given prominence, aud the
auhicct of the welfare Of the city was
kept in the background, Charity begins
at home develop the opportunities
that the city presents, build up the in-
dustrjes that the business Of the cry
can support. and nn@ weapOna vii! be
tiycn you to fight The battle Tor silver.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

'ooNsocKET, II. T., July 20.~-At a
ting OF the representatives. Of the
Fie WooIen company, tho Lippitt
Glen company, the Perseverance
'sted company, Simpson & Nirkaldy
the fremont Worsted company, it
decided to make small advance to
$4,000 operatives whose wages were
in 1Sa3,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
Michigan iIit.rs.

RoN MOUNTAIN, Mich, July 2D,--,i'he
'abia Mining company as announced
n per cent increase Of wages through
the mines, aud it is probable that "A
lber Of other mines of this range will
lW the example
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
iiHpE NG3W~.

on, " ool and Mining Operatives. Are
benefited.
DWELL, Mass, July 20 Notices were
ed in all cotton mills IN lhe city this
ninS that i general increase uf wages
Id be made, beginning Angus >.
amount is not stated, About 10000
ioyea are benefited.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

Spe cial to the Tribune.
CHoTEAU, July 2O.--The game Of base
ball today between Great Falls and Cho-
teau teams resulted in a victory for Cho-
teau. Score, 10 to %
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

expect that the new building will be
quite an aid to their growing business.
The cost will be about $1,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

The Pioneer Bank Of Cascade County.
Domestic and Foreign Exchange Bought ard
Sold.
Interest Paid on Time Der osits,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12
Great Things From Little.

Edward Everett Hale tells this tale
Of the Revolution: ''There was q
little, lame blacksmith boy, who be-
cause he was lame, was obliged to re-
main at home when all his companions
went to join General Stark and fight
the Hessians at Bennington. They
had been gone but while when some
soldiers galloped up, and asked if there
was anybody at home, Yes, Luke
said I am here
"'What I mean,' said one, is there
anybody here who can shoe horse 2
S'I think can will try So he
put the shoe on the horse quite
thoroughly and well. And when it
was done, one of the men said: Boy,
no ten men who have left you to-day
have served your country as you have.
'sWhen read," Mr.. Hale goes on
to say, Gin the big books Of history Of
Col. Warner riding up just in time to
save the battle of Bennington, l think
of Luke Varnum. When I see monu.
ments in memory of Col. Warner and
Gen. Stark and Gen. Burgoyne, l
think of Luke Varnum. And often l
think: Does not every boy who does
his duty have the future Of the world
upon him Had it not been for
Luke Varnum's work that day, per-
haps the battle Of Bennington and OF
Saratoga might have gone otherwise.
Did you ever think that on the hinge
of baby's tear hung the destiny Of
the world :? We are here perhaps to-
day because Of tear that once glis-
tened on baby's cheek.
cit was the weeping Of little Moses
in the bulrushes that touched the
heart Of Pharoah's daughter, so that
she had him taken to her home and
nursed and trained in all the learning
of the Egyptians. In the the court of
Egypt, he was prepared to become the
forerunner Of Christ, and the leader
of Gods chosen people.
Chow little we know what any
smallest act of our own may do
"Who are you and that We should
pick and choose when we do not know
what may come out of the little things
God sets against our hands ? Ger
tainly we should not have had the per-
feet example Of Christ had he not
stopped for us to the nobler doing Of
each daily duty.
'Do you not see how this daily life
of yours may be Gods mission for you
if only in it you seek to do, as Jesus
did, even the least things that the
Heavenly Father sets against your
hand 2"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12
our system in the lapse of many mil
1;ono of uoora

lions of years.
Looking back through the mists Of
time, we see the moon ever drawing
nearer to the earth. Our satellite
now rsvolves at distance of 100000
miles, but there was time when that
distance was no more than 100000
miles. There was time, millions Of
years ago, no doubt, when the moon
was but 100000 miles away, and as we
look further and further back, We see
the moon ever drawing closer and
closer to the earth, until at last we
discern the critical period in earth
moon history, when our globe was
spinning round in period Of about
five or six hours. The moon, instead
of revolving where we now find it, was
then actually close to the earth:
earlier still it was in fact touching
our globe, and the moon and the earth
were revolving each around the other,
like foot ball and tennis ball aetu-
ally fastened together.
It is impossible to resist taking one
step further. We know that the earth
was at that early period soft molten
mass of matter, spinning round rapid
ly. The speed seems to have been 80
great that a rupture took place, por-
tion of the molten matter broke away
from the parent globe, and the frag-
ments coalesced into small globe.
That the moon was thus born Of our
earth uncounted millions Of years ago
is the lesson which mathematics de-
clares it learns from the murmur Of
the tides.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12

"A transparent mirror glass, re-
Gently introduced in Germany, reflects
on one side, from which it is practi-
cally opque, while from the other
side it is transparent. It is proposed
to use this type of glass for glazing
windows in city residences, for, while
it will not cut off light or vision from
the interior, it will prevent outsiders
from seeing into room.
Il have too little grand children
who are teething this hot summer
weather and are troubled with bowel
complaint. I give them Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy and it acts like charm. [
earnestly recommend it for children
with bowel troubles. was myself
taken with a severe attack Of bloody
hux, with cramps and pains in my
stomach, one-third Of a bottle of this
remedy cured me. Within twenty
four hours I was out Of bed and doing
my housework. Mrs. W. J.. DUNCAN,
Bon-aqua, Hickman Co., Tenn. For
sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12
A Clock That Runs a Century.

A thing to rival the seven wonders
of the world, if not in size and elabo-
rateness, at least in ingenuity and
variety, is a clock that requires wind
ing only once in 100 years. Nor IS it
modern piece of mechanism. Such
a theological curiosity is actually in
existence and is now in the possession
of NJ. Pottin, who lives in Ivry-sur.
Seine, France. Nearly decade ago
he bought it of a farmer, who had in
herited it Of his father. Neither the
latter nor his son could tell how it
came to be an heirloom in the peasant
family.
Expert clockmen claim that iti the
work of some inventive genius of the
period of Henry II. For some mys.
terious reason all limitations thus fan
attempted have been failures: The
original is sort of water clock, not,
however, in the accepted sense of the
term.
It is made in the shape Of narrow,
upright chest. In it's front slits
cylinder is suspended on stout cords.
The cylinder turns on its axis as it
moves up and down and indicates the
time on the two face-boards, on the
one the hours and on the other the
half and quarter hours. When the
cylinder is on top then all the cord is
twined around it, and in proportion to
the rapidity Of it's descent the cord is
unwound.
It takes the cylinder just 36 hours
to make the round trip, 18 hours each
way, the movement maintaining per-
feet regularity. 1t is thus that the
points Of the axis are made to serve as
correct time indicators.
What puzzles the investi gator most
is how is it made possible for the un-
wound cylinder when it has arrived at.
the bottom to again wind the cord
around itself and be drawn up to the
top.
lar movements by very complicated
system of small water filled reservoirs,
with which it is connected and which
serve as propelling power. The in
cessant moving up and down OF the
cylinder keeps up a constant change
Of the center Of gravity. The receiv-
ing tubes are so constituted that only
a measured quantity Of water is ad-
mitted into the reservoirs and the
same precaution is taken at the out
let's. 1t has been calculated that the
cords wear out in little more than
100 years and that enough rust col
lects in the buckets to require clean
ing or replacement after the same
length of time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12
Keep Your Temper.

An exchange give the following very
good advice to people about keeping a
cool temper at all times:
"The cool man is the strong man,
the popular man and the great man.
We always associate GOODNESS with
bravery, and we cannot imagine truly
courageous man in high state of ex-
citement, roaring out what he is going
to do. There may be persons who are
boosters and fighters at the same time,
but the combination is certainly rare.
''Perhaps you remember about the
French soldier who jocularly spoke Of
the shower of sand cast by cannon
ball on the dispatch he had written as
his blotting paper. If you did, you
must have admired his coolness as
much as Napoleon, who stood by.
"a parallel case is that of the gen-
eral who put alieutenant under arrest,
not because he pulled a pistol on him,
but because it did not 60 off.
"'I will punish you for not keeping
your firearms in good order, said the
general, coolly.
"And as be walked away, the lieu
tenant must have felt exceedingly
cheap.
"It is not alone in war that good
temper is requisite. The cool, self.
balanced man is always the successful
man in business. To act on impulse
is to act wrongly nine times out Of ten.
It rarely takes more than few min
utes to inquire into details and look
at all sides of a question before COM
ing to decision, and, as rule, it saves
hours or perhaps days of after vexa-
tion.
"The man who loses his temper is
not always in the wrong, but, to the
onlooker, he always appears to be
wrong.
"When two persons engage in an
argument or debate, the one who keeps
his temper will almost invariably get
the best Of it.
"Why do the utterances Of judge
have 30 much weight with jury?
Because he keeps his temper. The
lawyers may be ever so vehement, pa
thetic or angry, but the judge must
be calm and cool, or he is not fit to be
a Judge. -,
men in miniature, and youth il the
time to form the habits of after life.
Think twice before you speak
once, is an excellent rule for your
guidance. To keep your temper, you
cannot afford to speak hastily.
"To keep your temper is to be pop.
ular. If you will notice in school and
among your playmates, you will see
that the good-tempered boy or girl has
more friends than the smart boy and
rich girl put together. Good temper
always pays. In all the affairs of life,
no matter how much quarreling or
fighting there may be, matters are
finally settled by reasoning, and there
can be nc reasoning until good temper
rules. So why not let it rule in the
beginning? :,
nIf for no other reason, you should
keep your temper on the score of good
health. Choleric people are rarely
long-lived. People have been known
to die in fit Of anger, while no one
ever heard of a death caused by being
too placid.
"Nothing will preserve good looks
to old age like good temper. The
irritable, quarrelsome person is always
wrinkled and distorted in visage as
we'll as in mind, and the only way to
avoid these terrors of old age is to
Loan vour tomnar ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12

"A miss is as good as mile.
This is probably why a man doesn't
feel the distance when he's got nice
girl with him.
"Many of the citizens of Rains
vile, Indiana are never without
bottle Of Chamberlain S Cough Remedy
in the house" says Jacob Brown, the
leading merchant Of the place. This
Remedy has proven of SO much value
for colds, Group and whooping cough
in children that few mothers who
know its worth are willing to be with
out it. For sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12

= Advertisement writing is becom-
ing regular branch of literature in
the United States. Some Of the first
class writers command salaries of s10,-
900 year, and now the young men
are regularly training for this work,
and going to college in preparation.
The dolphin is said to be the
fastest swimmer in the seas. 1t has
been observed to dart through the wa
ter at a rate computed to be much
greater than 20 miles an hour, and is
often seen swimming round and round
vessel which is sailing at highest
speed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12
Deafness Cannot bs Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that Is by conatitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inham.
ian Tube When this tube gets i6aamed you have
rumbllng sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t Is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
F. J. CHENEY, & c., Toledo, O.
4dsold By Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12

The first steamboat piled the
Hudson in 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

All kinds of fancy pickles, catsups
and mustard at Brady Bros. 2i-tf