davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01

Stick to it. my boy.
You II never accumulate much by going
from one thing to another.
Notice the tiy paper, how humble how
patient, it is. Other papers boast loudly
Of their wide circulation, but The fly paper
just stops quietly at home, sticking to
business.
And you must notice how much it ac-
cumulates.
INTRIcAelE~ OF OUR LANGUAGE.
''Mother,' said johnnie, after deep
thought suppose ] should knock his
vase of the table and catch it--then
wouldn't catch it, would r.
''N-n-no suppose not, his mother
Slowly assented.
s'But' continued Johnnie, still toying
with the vase, IF | should knock it otf
and not catch it-then would catch it,
Wouldn' IL
''les, You would, lis mother grimly
returned, this time with quick decision.
TIE STRENGTH oI COUNTRY JorRsAIi,M
what this YOU say? snorted the
country editor to the new reporter; i that
Nh Henley then arose and made a few
feeble remarks, during which the people
went homeT
Yves. Sil. tllt new iti'bllfl Stalil-
mered ''You You said ! was ~ get q
correct report.
But. properly revised by the editor, the
narrative Went on tn state
The next speaker Was nill we'll known
and Aonered fellow citizen, the Hon.
George ". Henley, who il crisp and we'll
chosen sentences reviewed the subject
under discussion, giving @ its considera-
ton the clear and logical treatment which
universally marks this gentleman public
disconrses, and the large audience Went to
their homes impressed with the force OF
his utterances.
sBu but, SIR gasped the new report
er, ''that is great difference from what
really are the facts.
eyes, sir, retorted the country editor
firmly; it is just the difference between
old Henley stopping his paper and cutting
me out Of 81 year, or coming in and
buying twenty i've marked copies to send
to his friends at cents per copy.
Thus the new reporter took his greatest
lesson in journalism. [Rockland Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01
Two safe rrptessIons

a writes ot Verse MT Wholly unkn"w'i
tx fame rejciees in the possession M \
charming itte country place not many
miles from the metropolis fhe lawns NJ
vhicll are carefully looked aftef Ny \
cleYrl young lrishman. II ~o happened
That during the business depression NJ
last Simmer the young liisllman brother
wtas thrown out NJ employment bN the
shutting dnwnuf the mills which We're tue
Chief industry III the town, and john the
poet gardener, Was Very much overcome
At the prospect vi having " support Mis-
traternal relative through the winter
Ills employer had frequently asked All
ter the brothers health, and encouraged
his gardener to cuntiue his woes IN him,
believing that sympathy begetS good SER
vice: and recently John said, in response
to one Of these inquiries:
ssIIes shtill ont Ev worruk. solr. That 5
TIL trouble wild worrukin' il mills. ni
WIZ tellin' Patsey lasht ncight he'd Bet
ther get into some other thrasie-like
you're on moline, Sorr.
"Iike yours ~ mine, ehs'' Sail the
poet
SKIS. solr; for, a. oi said To him, sorr,
no matther how dull business Get, there 5
Jest az NANNY weeds tp be pulled an
PONIES to be writ From the ''Editor' !
Drawer" in Harper's Magazine for Feb
ruary.
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01

1t always grieves me to contemplate the
initiation Of children into the ways Of life
when they are scarcely more than infants.
1t checks their confidence and simplicity.
two Of the best qualities that heaven gives
them, and demands that they share our
SORROWS before they are capable Of enter
ing into our enjoyments. Dickens.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01
Cyclop%dia Of Anecdote
BRuMMEL AND BYRON.

l'itI NlMEl- AMI - IAoN.
Byron, while walking along Piccadilly
one bright summer morning. encountered
Beau Brllmmel. who was returning from
his tailors.
"How are You. Brummele" said the
poet.
''Pretty well, thank YOU, returned the
beau.
alive been leadn. Don Juan.
~ es?" said Byron, with smile.
"There is some clever rhyme in it..
s'Suo" observed Bryon. With affected
surprise.
"And some pretty good versiication. "
"Ah9" returned the poet
''Why don You try your hand at poetry,
Byron9" asked Brnmmel.
The two never spoke to each again.
A DISTINCTION
Andrew Jackson as is well known, had
not very high opinion of John Quincy
Adams. This was never more fully
graph hunter, who wrote, asking: "Why
do they call you Old Iickory?''
TO this Jackson replied:
Ito distinguish me from j. @. Adams,
who is an old chestnut. A. JAcksoS."
IN ~
20 800
Noah was possessed Of Il pretty wit. On
the tenth morning Of tile deluge he called
Shem TO HIM and standing On the main
deck he pointed tn the fearful spectacle
before them.
Are You sorry for this",'
..Hather'' said >hem
Then know this, ny SON said the "a
tnareh society IS NOT worth moment
regret when everybody IS ~ the SWIM.
coIrMrls AZ POLITICIANS.
1-,nn r,l,,.,hns rat,,,n frn,n III a,ea,
voyaee ~ e;srnvery he IT. receiyad NTH
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01

Murmur at nothing; if our ills are ire
parable, it is nngrateful;if remediless, it
is vain. A Christian builds his fortitude
On better foundation than stoicism; he
is pleased with everything that happens,
because lie knows it could not happen I'M
less it had first pleased God, and that
which pleases him must be the best.
Cotton.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01
lwo- Bush island.

Tire recent litigation about Two Bush is
land has caused inquiry as to the origin
Of its name. rs at present there are no
bushes at All on tile island. 1t was sup
posed that AT some time there We're two
lone bushes growing there, that could be
seen from the sea. but nobody remember
cd seeing any such. 4 copy Of Blunt
Coast Pilot, Published il 1877, says in civ
ing directions for entering Penobscot Bay:
IL ii is night when you come 10 White
Head light You had better not attempt
going through the Muscle Ridges. Your
best way is TO 90 by Two Bush Island,
which yon must leave on your larboard
hand. keeping your course t. n. 4. OF y.
E- Two Bush Island is round and bar
rem. but has only one bush on it. Former
" ii had two bushes. m So it must have
been 4 long time ago that Two Bush got
its name. The old Coast Pilot is a rather in
tereSting volume, as showing the mea gre
aids to navigation available at that time.
nearly - years ago. 1t was the property
q the late Capt. John Crockett, and we
We're allowed to see it BY the courtesy Of
his family. One thing that is noticeable,
is the changes in the spelling Of names OF
We'll known places since that time. Here
are some names Of 1927: Manheigan, now
Monhegan Sail Halbor. now Seal Harbvr:
Cape Rosaier, now (and then too we
think Cape Roster: Damiscove, now
Damarscoye; Segulne, now Seguin: Pen
meqnid. now Pemaquid; Edgemavoggin,
nov Eegtmoggin; Trum- cap, now Thumb
cap. some Of the land marks named must
have been recognized as rather ephem-
eral. For instance, in entering Georges
river, You may know Gays cove, ''as
Gays house and barn lie to the y. w. Of
N. Capt. Henderson house was also a
landmark: and note says. his 'house is
White and His store red Ship island, east
of Aere, wa called because il had OF it
three trees ana appeared like ship at a
distance. Lltnckland Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01

* Very xi4iiant over thy child in tllc
Anil Of li;s understanding, lest the frost
If May nip his blossoms. While he is a
tender twig, stl-aighten him. whilst ne is
4 new vessel, season linn: such as tliou
nlakest him such commonly Shalt thou
1ind him. LIT Ms first lesson be obedi-
ence. and the second Shall be what thou
wilt. Quaries.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Hiliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
y pleasant laxative. All Druggists
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01
SoAIi's BON MOT

Noah was possessed Of 4 pretty wit. Or
the tenth morning Of the deluge he called
>hem to him, and standing on the mair
deck, he pointed te the fearful spectacle
before them.
Are You sorry for this?''
'.Rather.'' said >hem.
Then know this, my son. said the pa
tilareh society is not worth moment
regret when everybody is il the swim. :
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
OF John H. Saul, u Rancher, Near
Arlington, Who Left Home
a Week Ago
TO Go to Sand COnlee to Collect
Some Money! His Friends
Become Anxious.

A number of friends of John II. Saul,
a well known rancher, residing d little
less than two miles south of Arlington,
have been in town for the past two days
e%ndeavoring to ascertain whether or not
Mr.. Saul has been seen in Great Falls
within the past week. They have thus
far been unable to find anyone who has
seen Mr.. Saul within that period, and
this fact but tends to increase the anx-
iety concerning his safety which has
been felt for the past few days.
About a week ago Mr.. Saul left his
ranch with the avowcd purpose of driv-
ing to Sand Coulee to collect some
money due him. He expected that, on
the day after his departure. Il threshing
machine would arrive at Arlington,
consigned to him, and it is believed that
he desired to obtain the money iue him
at Sand Coulco in order to pay the
freight charges on the machine,
50 far as can be learned hc did not
reach Sand COulce.
A day or two passed and he did not
return to his ranch. AS be Was generally
steady and prompt, and as he was aware
that his threahiug machine would aTrlye
tho day after he departed, his failure 10
return caused fears for his safety 10 be
aroused. 1t was learned that he had
not been seen in Sand Couloo and a
party was organized to ride the range
between Arlington and Sand Coulee,
Failing to find any trace Of him in this
direction. the search party extended its
search to the range surrounding his
ranch on all sides, but with no more sue
cess. IL was then concluded to seek hun
in Great Falls.
No reason for has disappearance can
be given. 1t ia kno Nn that no has bad
financial troubles recently and, by Il
reference to another column of The
TRIBUNE, it will be seen that his ranch
is to be sold at sheriff sale Sept. Ii. to
satisfy a small judgment obtained against
him by the Cataract Milling company.
His friends fear that he has either met
with an accident, or that. while suffering
from temporary insanity caused by
worrying over his financial troubles, he
has wandered away.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

Sam F. Floger of Vernon county, Mo-,
had q wagon loaded with 3, 600 pounds of
stone pass over him without breaking a
Done.
Louis Voisson, who has been French
consul in Philadelphia for the last ten
years, has had conferred upon him tho
cross Of tho Legion Of Honor.
ga great big good naturod man, 6 feet
6, weighing 300 pounds and fond of talk
ing" is tho description Of III Hung Chang
given by John ". Fosters secretary.
Colonel Paqct of tho Scots Guards, who
has just attained his coIonclcy, is the last
officer in tho regiment who joined before
tho abolition of the purchase system.
Mayor Strong of New York is q tobacco
chewcr, but, instead of plug or fine cut, he
uses fine Havana cigars, which he cuts into
small chunks, each one constituting u chew.
Comptroller Of the Currency Eckcls was
an excellent baseball player before he as
summed his present high office, but now he
docs not indulge in his tondness for the
national game.
Whilo II witness in Il Now York court,
Edouard Remcuyi, the famou violinist,
said that he had been playing the violin
for 30 years and had handled about 10, 900
Instruments luriny tlot TINA
W p..,,,..
. f,n", "ng, i',','ILlS un t;, .o,'.os'
,L;", ,i.,i -i"i'i'' .'i'l'"''" IL 'lio',
member Of the krnnrhoc har called nnon
him in "A body Hn w,,s eIcctcd to tbe son.
ate in 1874
mo r -
T,ita,I C." %''7,'N ~, - 'n'
i,a ia,I,, w. V Gi'o,''"',
- y" >. ''.,''''iy "''I,'''liIo h''l' VI "'ou'
','' ~ 80" I'.",'
trace uf act,or,
Dm r.,,
,o'.L. ~ V IL ~" '1'N
n ,', ''l,',' - N''''" "i',I7 Nv i > ','I.e''
t' " ~ ~ W. '"o " ''' :!
49,, ' '' 80 ''''' ''"e" 'h'
20 ~ ,,i, 4 ~ ''''' '',''+' "'I'lO I'''h VI
~, = = ''''',''' 80 ''''''''''' VIZ" gray
"''''' : '"N' ,'' '"'''U9 L''-A'ih nlN"
, w. -, " G'',',' "'' '''.' IL 80 l e.
nn,ii,u,,' ,, - , ,t,, - 'S7"' ."' =, H'',a "l'''
~ " -, '',,t Il =" "i''' ','t'',''
g. ~ - ~ ,'', ''E'i>'" VI Va pro-
* ',Ihi,,'p - 80" ''N''' GIN '"'''S'e" ~
"''''"".
''uru lfosrD"rF ON hi, retirement diatrlb-
ul't uhly I'VE NHrN!riclC%. rms was III
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
DO FISHES TALK?
Here Is Testimony From a Man Who
Thinks They Do.

"Sy Do
We have heard of the language of
monkeys, and of the language of hens,
and OF the language Of crows, and even
OF ants, but it will be a new idea to
most people, probably, that fishes hayo
a language OF their own. An English
fisherman, Mr.. Basil Field, has been
making some Investigations that lead
nm to suppose that fishes have some
way OF communicating a notion of their
experiences to other fishes.
Mr.. Field carried Oh his experiments
in the tishponds of Mr.. Andrew, at
Guilford, England. Those ponds are full
OF trout, which, at the time when Mr..
Field first visited them, We're SO little
accustomed to being troubled that when
he threw Il baited hook into the water.
all the trout i'll sight-a great number
flushed eagerly upon it. He caught
one and removing it from the hook,
threw it back into the pond.
Then he put i'll Il freshly baited hook,
and only two Or three trout came after
1t. One Of these he caught and threw
back into the water. Again he resumed
his fishing with a newly baited hook,
and this time, although the pond was
swarnling with fish, it was only after q
long time that he lured another trout to
his bait. And after Il little further
time it was entirely impossible to catch
u trout III this pond.
However, by experimenting in anotll-
CT pond equally we'll stocked and not
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
UTAH

Utah is surely about to enter into state
hood. There is no doubt that the o n
stitution will be adopted and though
that act of the people has to be supple
mented by presidential proclamation it
is hardly possible that Mr.. Cleveland
will take the responsibility of withhold
ing his approval. Utah is liable to be a
democratic state, but it cannot be SAID
to be afflicted with that curious political
disease known as Cleveland democracy.
1t is Just the reverse. At the state con
v~ention, held at Ogden yesterday, there
was but one speech made, that was by
the chairman, and his sentiments were
cheered to the echo. In referring TO the
financial situation and the attitude OF
the administration he said:
millionaire pawnbroker7, the glitter
! ing spawn Of republican creation, stand
startled and amazed at the handwriting
upon the wall, declaring thar ~ longer
shall shackles Of iron or gold bad COD s
children in slavery. And this has been
done despite the fact that democratic
officials chosen TO serve the people forgot
| the principles of Jefferson ard have
the teachings of Hamilton. The demo
Gratis have no excuse to offer for those
who prefer the financial code Of Wall
| street and the faVOrs OF belmont and the
I-4l l.yl- H. Al. tI.,Vlv1l l,,ak rf
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

The gold reserve in the treasury is be
low SlOO,OO0,000 ana the iil5t Of Oc-
tober is a long way off. The pledge Of the
Morgan-R othschilds syndicate was that
up to that date they would see that the
reserve fund was kept up to high water
mark. They must have reckoned with
out their hosts, They fooled themselves
and fooled Cleveland and Carlisle regard
ing their ability to maintain the reserve,
butthey pocketed their more than $40
00O,OO profits. 1t o looks as though
another bond issue, to be Manipulated by
the same syndicate was inevitable Yet
in spite of this, Cleveland and Carlisle
still persist in attempts to teach the peo-
pie lessons in patriotism and finance.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
JOYS or WEDLOCk.

Married life is simple. II the husband
will praise his Wilo's dress and sha feeds
him well, there will be no botAor.-Adanls
Freeman.
If all homes were like the Presidents,
Zone grand, sweet song" tho divorce law
ycrs would starYo to death. And good rid
dancc!-Albany Argus.
Grover Cleveland agrees with Josh Bill
ings' remark that''when ii man hcz II good
vito he should set PERFECTLY still and bless
God ovcry 20 minutes. New York Re
cord<r.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
NO HURRY ri NORWAY.
People Take Their Time There and Won
der at Yankee Visitors.

i tOs'Ie lane httif lIltlt j mere anu VI OH
der at Yankee Visitors.
These NOrWegians are q wonderfully
patient people, says Il correspondent.
They never hurry. Why should they?
There is always time enough. We break
fast at 8 O'Clock. Monsieur goes to bust
ness at 10 on SO, and returns to bis dim
her, like all the rest of the Scandina-
Wan world, at 2:3O. We reach coffee
and cigarettes at about 4, and then mon
sicur goes back to his office, if he likes,
for two or three hours. We sometimes
sec him again at supper at 80, but
usually there is Il game of whist, or a
geographical society lecture, or Il con
cert, or a friends birthday fote Gan oc-
casion never overlooked by your truo
NorWcgiun), L some one has received a
barrel of oysters, and would not, could
not, dream Of opening them without
champagne and cOmpany--mascullno
company only. 1t seems to me that
there are entirely too many purely male
festivities here. In fact. tho men say so
themselves and that they would really
enjoy nan Of the occasions much more
if ladies We're present. But lit is not
the custom Of the codntry" Ga rock on
which | am always foundcringp to omit
or to change i'll such matters. Monsieur
only does as do all the other men of his
age, which is elderly, and condition,
which is solid.
Tholc is a curious feeling concerning
America yer here in L way and an
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
THE LISTENER.

Sam F. Floger of Vernon county, Mo-,
had a wagon loaded with 3, 900 pounds Of
stone pass over him without breaking q
hopo
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
Waived Responsibility.

Wigglos-If anybody inquiries for mo
within ten minutes, will you tell them
that I'll be right back?
Waggles--No; I'll tell 'em you said
YOU Notwithstanding journal.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

David Barnett has instituted suit
against William A. Nelson to O
SlO7, with interest, on a loan alleged to
have been made to defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
A VERY SMART DOG.
Ii was as Intelligent as Its Truth
ful Master Was,

ful Master Was.
Il suppose you remember INV doc.
Dagobert?" asked the man with the
ginger beard. ID. '-'o
&C.. can say as do" said the grocer.
though remember hearin'. YOU saw
you had SIGH a dog.
wen, one time L lost him. waited
ABOUT four days 'lowin' prob'Iy he was
away On some of HIS own business
Ihen L advertises in the country papar
and what do you think, but the dog
comes in home as cool as you please
the day after l put in the advertise
ment''
Wasted your money, eh?" said the
man from Potato Creek.
L thought that away myself. -. sail
the man with the ginger beard "till I
heefed the straight of it. You see. me
ana the dog had had a little faIlin' out
an sald IN his presence that [ didn't
care much eff L lost him. Mex day he
was gone. L found out afterwards hc
had gone to one of the neighbors an he
made hisself useful chasin' hawgs
an KILN rats, SO they let him sta
But they tells me that every. mornin'
DagoGert ne would get the paDer an
lock over the lost colyum an as soon
as L put that notice in he give one bark
an started for home as fast as he
could leg it. Second time we had a.
quarrel, though, the lost dog business
dlcn't work worth a cent"
SO 1t was jist coincidence the first
time, was it?' said the man from Po-
tato Greek
Nav. The next time had to put in
one or them there come home and all
Will be forgiven personals"
The man from Potato Creek looked
sad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
He WAS CURED.
Grewsome Treatment of n Hard
Drinking Young blade.

Grewsome Treatment of n HarJ-
Drinking Young blade.
They were both of striking appear
ance and. people turned instinct;veIv
Tor another glance Both were tall
OF exquisite figure and carriage. the
man on the sunny side of fifty. we'll
preserved, and the woman some wears
his Junior and of the Juno TYNE saws
the Chicago Tribune Their ewes and
compiexions had dash of the. Spa nisb
while their talk and manners We're
clearly French. They were entering
an open landau for a drive in front of
the Victoria hotel.
Curious history that man has had d"
remarked a hotel lounger. He comes
of a very rich Creole family in the
Ponchartrafn district of Louisiana
They Were immensely wealthy before
the war, and have managed to hold on
to most Of their possessions. His wife
Is Creole, too, educated with the most
expensive polish abroad, and they're
lovers yet, though married now for
many years. He was a wild young
blade, drinking, dueiing and gambling.
and his family tried every means to
curb him. One night he was brought
home paralyzed from champagne.
His old maiden aunt had an inspira-
ton. She dispatched a trusted negro
to New Orleans for casket, silver
handles, satin lining, and all in proper
form Then another servant gathered
a plentiful lot of flowers, and she ar
ranged for the candles and crucifix.
In a short time the casket arrived, and
the youth was carefully placed in it,
while the dear old schemer stayed up
with the remains 1t was some time
before he recovered consciousness well
enough TO grasp the funeral surround
ings, but that little artifice had the
desired effect. 1t was an eyeopener in
every sense. That was his last de-
baucIl."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
PERSONALS.

At the Ryan-H. K. Geddes, A F.
ESgert, Chicago; NJ. DAYS, Cleveland
NJ. l.. Scudder, New York; G. Fl.
Harrington, Boston.
At the AIetropolitan-Mrs J. D. Pfei-
fer, Chicago; Mrs. William d. Young
and family, st. Lou S. George H. Topt-
ley, Cleveland. '-',
At the Aierchants'-E. B. Hardin,
Peoria; A. A. Cooper, Salt Lake City !;
w. O. Forsyth, Ashland; j. W. Nc
kenzie, Worcester; f: P. Ide, Eau
Claire; G. a. Rooster, Davenport.
AT the Sherman-W. f. Stiles, Still
water; T. I. Garrett, Preston; William
York, Lansing, TO-; A. w. Langford.
Albany, H.; J. n. Gardner, Mason
City; g M. Fargo, Dubuque.
Mrs. j. J. Parker and J. J. Parker Jr.
have gone to Mcrehead, N. c., fer the
summer.