davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

upon to be true to western interests.
The interference of the church as an
organized body is to be deprecated, but
In the present condition of affairs better
that than the loss of two senators who
will be needed. In the very nature of
things after a few years the church ele-
ment will divide and exercise suffrage
according to individual opinion and
preference.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

President Brayton Ives of the North.
ern Pacific announces that he has cor.
rallied the representatives of the security
holders of the bankrupt corporation, and
that they have united upon demand
for four receivers until reorganization
scheme can be effected. AS sop to the
far western end of the line they will con-
sent to the naming of Burleigh as one
of the four For another they insist
upon Galloway of New York and the
other two are yet to be selected. 1t will
thus be seen that if the scheme of the
New York jobbers pans out they will
have three out of the four receivers, and
that they will naturally look to the New
York court for instructions. The game
is we'll planned and may be won, though
much depends upon how the western
judges feel about it. They may have an
opinion on the subject as pronounced as
that Of their New York brother, and if
they have Mr.. Ives and his party are
liable to encounter some obstacles.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

The reigning society scandal in tbe
east is the eujt Of he wealthy Col. Cot
against the wealthy Mr Van Alien for
alternating the affections Of Mra. Colt.
All the parties belong 10 the inner CTR
cies Of Rhode Islands 40O The colonel
puts rather high price upon the afIcQ
tons OF woman who threw away her
honor, Most people would feel that he got
rid Of her legally ard should turn her over
to Van Alien without cost. But though
the parties are rich this appears to be a
case in which ''tho jing!jng Of the ruin-
ca helps the hurt that honor feels.'
The one thing to Colts credit is that be
did not become murderer because the
woman was hawd
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER |, 1895.

There is a lingering suspicion that the
governor of Arkansas is seeking for noto
riety in connection with the prize fight
as much as the men who we're named as
principals. If the governor desires to
win reputation and deserve the thanks
of long suffering public, he can do so
by permitting the bruisers to fight it
out, if they will. Unless this be done
there will never be an end to the talk
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

The supreme court Of New York has
decided tlat the candidates Of the So
called state democracy are not entitled
to place on the official ballot. This
seems proper. Boilers have no rights
that courts and parties are bound to re.
spcct. They always claim to be better
than their party and are generally moth
lug but nuisance.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

The gold Ouga have been using aa ar
argument 10 favor of the single gold
standard the alleged fact that the in
crease in the production of the yellow
metal vas so large that the quantity was
eulficiont to meet all the requirements Of
commerce. Upon the top Of this comes
the announcement that Secretary Car
lsIe has ordered the New Orleans mint
closed for the reason that thero is not
enough gold bullion on hand or in sight
to warrant the continued operation of
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

Leavenworth, Kan, has been ENJOYING
what it ie pleased to cal an apple carni,
val, and the reports Of the event say
that the carnival ore-red, yellow, and
grocn-are conspicuous on every build
ing i'll the city, THIS statement leads
our patriotic soul to rise and inquire why
the red, white, and blue were not the
colora Can it be possible that Kaneas
has gone back on the American flag g:
An answer from Mary leaeo is in order,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

While it is to be regretted that an al
lance has been formed in Utah between
the republican leaders and the Mormon
church, that is hardly sufficient excuse
for an effort to defeat statehood, which
is now being considered. No matter
what the political complexion Of the
representatives from Utah in congress
may be, in the event Of statehood they
will be western men and can be relied
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

The opponents of woman suffrage are
derivinG considerable satisfaction from
the fact that in Massachusetts, only
about 5000 women. out Of about 100000,
aVailed themselves of the right to reg
ister and vote These gentlemen for
get 70 state lhat in Massachusetts the
women have only partia! suffrage, that
Their rights are confined 10 voting for
school otliccrs. y fsirar test would be
to cite the case of Colorado, where the
women, so far is vo.lng is concerned, are
Oh perfect equality with men. and
where it appears they have with remark.
able uuauimity taken advantage Of the
right.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
LONG RANGE COUHTSHIp.

by an accident matrimonial adver.
tising scheme in the shape of a paper
known as Heart and Hand has reached
us. 1t contains several pages of adver-
tlscments from persons of both sexes,
who claim to be anxious to enter into
welded bliss by the medium of corrc
spondence. The personals of these
anglers for matrimonial bliss are a study
for the curiosity seekers. In them
women advertise their charms and men
their special advantages, but in all
cases you have to take their word for it.
A careful pcrusal of the columns shows
that there are four men in Montana who
have not nerve enough to court a woman
in person and are willing to resort to
the doubtful expcdient of correspond
cncc to break the ice. Such men do
not deserve wives. On the other hand,
III the long list of speculative females, to
their credit be it said, the name of no
Montana woman appears. Our widows
and maidens know that they are in too
great drmand, and that they can have
the pick of good men without buying d
pig in a bag. The Montana women are
all right. If d ma wants any Of item
for wife he must do his cuurting in the
good old way.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

y New York judge has decided that it
will require a whole lot of direct tcsti
mony to convict tho race track pool
sellers under the new law Of that state.
Seven prominent men were arrested for
violating the law and all were discharged.
This was to have been expected. No
matter what moraists may think and
legislators enact. public sentiment and
practice insists that Il race without an
to make a guess, or back
ones opinion with money on a frvorite
horse robs the race uf it's chief charm.
1t is no race at all. The New York
Judge had d level head when he inter
prctcd that law according to the letter
and not the spirit.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

Decorations for the new congressional
library will be reproduced for publica-
tion in Harper's Weekly of Nov . An
other interesting article in the same
number will be contributed by II. e.
Paine, who will discuss, in the light of
personal and attentive observation at
Creedmoor, the method adopted by the
authorities of New York state to improve
the craftsmanship of the state militia.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

Once mere the scenes shift in the in.
terestiug Northern Pacific drama. This
time the Farmers Loan and Trust com
pany' ~ its representative, appears in
the leading character. The plot as di.
Vulged is that Ives ls to take d back seat
and the security holders are to make an
effort to be heard in their own behalf
and to have cay in the management of
the corporation. If this move is success
full J, j. Hill may be in the deal, for it
has been all along asserted that he is
backed in his aspirations to secure con-
trO! by the German bondhoders.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

News from Idaho to the effect that
trouble is brewing 1rtvecn the miners
and mine owners at Mul'an is Of pecu-
liar interest to many people in this state,
and will be received with regret; by one
element that the miners thought it nee
essary, and by another that it has oc-
CURED under ally circumstances. The
mining districts, in fact the whole state
OF Idaho, suffered 81 seriously by the
last great strike that it Was hoped there
would be no recurrence Of tho trouble.
No matter which side Is at fault, both
sides viii suffer, as will the general pub
lie in that state. That the differences
VIII he settled in an amcabe way is a
contamination sincerely to be wished.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

Montana viii be represented at the
trans MlssiFsippi congress, which meets
at Omaha Nov. %, by Hon Lee Mantln
ana ". A. Clark, botn of whom have
s'gnltied their acceptance of the appoint
ment. Should there be TO other dele
gates from the state Montana will be
wei! represented by the gentlemen
named aud they are entitled to thanks
for agreeing to spend their time and
money in and OF a movement that inter
ests the entire trans Mississippi country
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

interesting as showing the vast trans
actions of the company, the most ma
terial point is the statement that the
net profit for the year after dcducting all
manner OF expenses amounted to
S2,oS6, ,4S4. This is not a bad showing
even for the Anaconda cOmpany.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

Judge iIanford Of Seattle has fixed
the salary Of Receiver Burlegh of the
Northern Pacific at the meaaly eum r*l5,
000p year Just how Andrew can man
age to live on thatis hard 10 tell. However,
there may be some perquisltes, especially
during election timee. So far as Tue
TRIBUNE is concerned it protests against
the reduction of wages in the west, even
though the victim be a corporation re
caiYer
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

the establishment. What has become
of the gold bullion? Perhaps the Lon
don syndicate can tell. Certainly Mr..
Carlisle cannot or will not. He is in the
position of we'll known citizen of Great
Falls may know all about it, but he
is not at liberty to speak.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

Hrese dispatcnee frOm Seattle an
nounce that there ia Il prospect of trouble
on the Great Northern road 1t is al
legged that the men are preparing a
schedule and an ultimatum for Mr.. lllll.
and in the event Of his refusal to accent
the terms there will be a strike all along
the lines. As railroad headquarters
the Seattle people should know what
they are talking about, bat il is strange
that this news should have come from
the west instead Of from the east. 1t
is also strange that the railroad officials
plead entire ignorance of the proposed
strike. General Passenger Agent Whit
ney Of the Great Northern company, who
happened to be in Great Falls last night.
was shown the dispatch. and he
said that he did not place any
credence in it, He had just returned
from the western end Of the iiue and had
not on his journey heard anything of
~ proposition. That Mr., Whitney is
right aod the press diepalcn wrong is
sincerely 10 be hoped. This is a bad
time for Il strike if it can be avoided.
Inc men may have grievance, but com.
mon sense suRgegts that the beginning
OF winter is not the proper season to at
tempt to right it by the radical method
Of strike
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

the Anaconda company has filed a
report of its transactions for the year
1894, and a synopsis of it has bee, ,,ub-
lished. While the entire document is
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

Rev. Talmage, who has just united in
some capacity with the Fret Presby-
terian church at Washington, ID. c., pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

ternoon I found another young woman
waiting for me. She had quite claim on
me, having once been a visiting governeSS
to the children of a friend of mine, and she
told me that if [ would lend her a hundred
dollars she was sure she could succeed, etc.
L lonSed intensely to tell her l was not a
banker, but l do so dislike to refuse these
people. They can't be very well off in this
worlds goods, else they never would make
the application but their manner of doing
it, the air of its being their right, does try
one terribly.
Il went to concert in the evening,
firmly. convinced that there, at least,
would be left in peace.
would you believe it, I had still one
more experience? An unknown young artist
had just racked our nerves by miSerably
executed concerto. Mrs o., an acquaint-
ance Of mine, leaned forward and whisper
ed in my ear That was a marvellous bit
OF playing, was it not, dear Mrs. -? Mr..
Il. is Il particular pet of mine. He has
promised to play at my muscales this win
ter, and in return 1 told him l would put in
good word for him with you. Won't you
manage for him somehow that he gets in
with the directors, or-oh you know what
is necessary in such cases. We all have
heard how fond you are Of bringing out
hidden talent
Hidden talent. Why, it was utterly
saying this aloud, and merely asked why
she did not manage it herself. She gave a
gasp of dismay. My dear friend she said,
I'm empty overwhelmed by that sort OF
thing. What with the sewing class, the
working girls sclub-you know one really
can't do everything
II went home, relieved to know that
when l was once asleep the only kind of
sorrows that could cause my heart to ache
would he imaginary ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
MIR. Reed and the School Boys.

Wash. Cor. Globe Democrat
One day l was seated in a chair at one Of
the House doors awaiting the coming of
my husband, when two small and not over
clean school boys approached, and. with
great solemnity and much formality, sent
in their cards to Mr.. Reed. 1t seems that
there was debate soon to take place at
the school which the boys attended, and
the question was one involving some of the
heavier principles of political economy.
They wanted Mr.. Reeds views on the sub
ject. Mr.. Reed came out and gravely and
good-humoredly shook hands with the boys,
then. seating himself between them, asked
what he could do for them. The boys
eagerly preferred their questions, which the
big man patiently heard, and then gave
the necessary information with judicial
air that was charming as comical. AS 1
saw him sitting there in that homely dem
ocratic fashion giving audience to the
school boys, I said to myself, This is a
good man." but when he took my own
little boy up in his arms and said: MY
boy, you are certainly very much like your
father, and 1 suppose he is as good look
ing as they grow them south of Mason and
Dixon's line" then 1 said to myself, This
is not only good man, but smart one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
ONE ENJOYS

~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stoma ch, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SO
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Anew YORK, mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Pauline Pry Quite Envies Mems
Evening Dress.
she DETERMINES TO HAVE ONE
So She Goes to the Tailor and the
furnishing Store.
LES SON IN NAN n E r. 5
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

HE INV EN- loh cr
boomers Is dead.
But mo matter. I'm
still living. and the
great cause of dress
reform moves merrily
along. Inspired By
necessity, L have de-
signed a reformed
full dress for women.
a Washington tailor
has G xecu ut e d my
idea, and L went
clothed in ii to the
Presidents reception
lost ThurSIatr apnntno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

expected to tell me how smooth 1 was
looking, grew white to the eyebrows, SO
clearly scared to death was he lest should
descand upon him. Poor fellow! Some
men are just so shaky on their regulations
they can't be too careful about women in
public.
Passing through the east room, I think I
may fairly claim to have scored up to
Madame Yang. The crush was considera-
BILE as you know and 1 carried my audi
ence with me with difficulty, but they fol-
lowed. l was some time discovering just
what it was that caused their faces to ex-
hibit not alone curiosity, but concern 1
even saw some duennas scurry their charges
away after one dreadful glance in my di-
rection. Then, a voice came to me saying:
Its a skirt" in a tone of voice which ex-
planned that the concern was to discover
how far MY reformed dress went The
crush concealed the lower portions of it. SO
that there l had been going innocently
along, suspected of goodness knows what.
1t Was IL Success.
Only one woman was at all rude to
me. She was one of those persons who
always turns around to look after an
other woman on the street, and If she
thinks she looks better than the other, she
gloats If she doesn't think so. she glares.
She glared at me, until it began to grow
unpleasant, when l simply put on my
glasses and bending over scrutinZed a large
mole on her neck. After she had moved off,
the only other thing that went to mar my
pleasant afternoon was collar.
1t was at least two inches higher than
mine, and rot even the judgment Of the
wearer that I was 'rummy co." nor
his friends sober judgment that 1 was the
correct thing made me any the less
envious to know that In height OF collar
l was thus excelled.
I spent an hour at the reception, and
came away having every reason to declare
Of my reformed dress in the words Of a
than
mine, "It done noble Beyond every
chance, I have proved it a success which
any woman may repeat, and whenever
she doesn't feel like buying dress suit
for a single function. at the usual charge
per evening one may be hired from
PAULINE PRY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02


The necessity which mothered my in
vention was this: l wanted to go to the
Chimes ball last Saturday night and like
Flora Mct'limsey. L had nothing to wear
Unlike Flora Mctlimsey. however, hadn't
the courage to wear 1t. So stayed at home
while men 1 know who make no more of
an occupation of society than 1 do went
forth clad in regulation evening attire.
without having spent a thought any
thing more on their outfit than possibly
the price of tie and fresh creases in their
trousers. 1t is always thus with a man.
BE he business man, professional man.
poet or Congressman. with a mind and soul
above or a bank account below the friv oil
ties of fashionable society. does the occa-
sion arise when he desires to grace a ball.
reception or wedding. he has only to take
his dress suit out of camphor, or out of
hook undisturbed or rent one. and there he
is To he sure, L. Algernon Smythe might
fluff him about the collar or the cut of his
swallow-tail. but IL all this was constructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

To Avoid the Bother.
But his wife-the domestic woman, bust
ness woman, professional woman. poet
woman. or the woman who writes Con-
CHEESEMAN'S speeches-well. she can rent an
evening dress. tool found that out. But
so can a woman-some women-take an
old black silk and a bargain counter and
make evening dress. But before I'd
wear any of these things. 1 tell you frank
ly Id wear what Flora McFlinsey did, in
deed | would and take my chances with
Col. Moore a living picture. Still all
this Il practically impossible. for woman
who has the least developed sense of the
fitness of things. 1t therefore occurred to
me as / sat yawning about :; am. last
sunday waiting in dressing gown, slip
pers and despair. for the man who had an
evening dress to come in from the Chinese
baIl-it occurred to me that there's no
reason why women should not have a
regulation evening dress as we'll as men
a dress so strictly expressive of the oc-
caSion of it's use to make the wearer
under all circumstances appear in surfi-
Gent harmony with her surroundings as
to put her perfectly at ease. For street
wear We have mems coats, vests. collars.
neckties hard-boiled shirts. Why not then
for evening a swaliow-tail and simple
spread OF white linen, spotless as our fair
fame and unobtrusive as the modcsty
tlsus clothed? Think of the possibilities
of such dress-the convenience of it for
ity of iC for the woman of leisure. who
now of evenings must parade a scraggy
neck TO set mems teeth on edge and make
hot blood run cold. Why. the more L
thought of it from every point of view the
harder it was to keep from dashinG out
into the chill January morning to shout
"EGreka" up and down the street after
TIE ancient approved style of an inventive
genius.
Just What is Wanted.
al
take To the street. carrying my idea to
tailor. smart in both the English and Amer
lean sense of the world.
That's a great thought he instantly
pronounced it, and began rustling among
fashion plates to bring out the different
styles of swallow tails. For lady,, said
he. there would want to be a touch of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Two Stories of Babies.

From the Chicago Tribune.
There is an eight-month-old baby in the
house of a newlymarried couple on Wilcox
avenue. The couple are still fond of the
pleasures of the dance, and go to theil
social club once a week. On that nigh
trey put a card on their door like this
Gone to the party. Don't wake the
baby"
A precocious youngster of the feminine
gender who lives on Prairie avenue and
reads the newspapers caused a sensation
in the neighborhood by hanging card in
front window announcing: New baby
here. Everybody come in and see her. It's
a girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

or THE LIQUOR HABIT POSI-
lively cured by administering DIR. 1iaineS Golden
Specific. IL can be given in cup Of coffee
Tea, In food. without the knowledge OF the
patient. II Is absolutely harmless and will effect
periEaE M and speedy cure whether the patient
is moderate drinkcr alcoholic wreck.
1t has been given In thousands OF cases. and in
every instance perfect cure has followed. 1t
never falls. The system once impregnatcd with
the Specific. IL becomes utter inposSibility
for the liquor appetite to exist GOLDEN SPE-
CIFIC CO.. Props. Cincinnati. Ohio Particulars
free. To lie had OF F. ). WILLIAMS < Co,
9th and SITS. NV; $. L. WARE, under Eb-
Litt House. Washington. mott th2s, 3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

color about a swallow tail, as facings or
the collar"
Now, Mr.. Tailor" i pleaded, 'is there
anything about woman that necessarily
smacks of the Bowary or Chcago?'
You wouldn't want the color, then? But
wouldn't you like velvet collar and cuffs?
See. here is a plate showing one"
True enough there was. Still. gathering
all my feeble feminine courage for final
strike for equal rights in full dress.
made bold to say, II must admit, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

Peace reigned until the midday mail, in
which there was a request for a subscrip-
ton from the Woman's Echo of Squedunk,
two notices from societies that my dues
could he paid any time that week. a note
of gush from some one to whose pet hobby
1 had been able to give and one of those
dime link letters the saddest invention of
oppressed humanitariaEs.
"When l returned from drive in the af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Well Begun.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
He.-"There is only half hour until
train time, and your trunk isn't half
packed n
she.-"Don't worry, dear, have my bon
net on