davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
WHEELING WIT AND WISDOM.

The s1ove, " rider, like the erimy
flannel shirt he wears, shrinks from
washing.
Ammonia is tho best lotion for the
stings of insects such as atllict the tour
ing cycler
The blooming bride is out of fashion
altogether. knickerbocke1s have chang
cd things SO that now it is the bloomer
ed bride we see.
Men wear special clothes that they
may comfortably ride wheel. Women
ride wheel that they may comfortably
wear special clothes
If you think you are cut out by ma
tpre to repair and take apart bicycle,
be wise, practice Oh some other man s
wheel, and tie lesson you learn will not
be SO unpleasant.
Those gentlemen who announced
with flourish then intentions to man
ufacture bicycles out of bamboo have
not as yet raised the cane in the wheel
trade they intimated they woul,,
The wheel but reflects the ability of
the man who rides it, To blame it for
the shortcomings of its owner is like
condemning Il mirror because you do
not admire the face you see there when
standing before it.
The riding of a bicycle quiclens The
circulation, and the heart beats are
stronger and more rapid than in any
other exercise because Of the exercise Of
the lower muscles, which are the most
powerful and which give out the most
carbonic gas.-Wheel.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
kentIlcR v.


by AeSUClhteu iTt,S.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. i.-One'of theshot-
test campaigns known in this state fer
many years has closed, and if the
weather is fair Kentucky will tomorrow
poll the largest vote ever given. The,
fight, though four tickets are in the
field, is between the democrats and re-
publicans for state offices.
For time it looked as though the
popu!ists would poll a large vote, but
the old parties have whipped the would
be desertcrs back into line and now, at
the close of the battle royal, the finish
is between Hardin (iem.) and Bradley
lrep.y for governor. The friends OF both
claim the victory. There is little doubt
but that the democrats will have the
legislature to reelect Blackburn.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
MonE INDIAN TROUBLES.

The Ute Indians in Colorado ar" s
peating the depredations of the ,fG
nocks in Wyoming in the wanton $. --
ter OF large game. According 10 g-'''''
the Utes nave gone FAR beyond the U''s
of their reservation and in one rugt#
alone are killing deer and elk at H." ne
OF 500 per day. The whito men aH 'or
orado are prohibited under the la~ '."a
sIauehtering game and they are a">''"s
to know why the Indians are enLi ID
privileges that are denied tben. a9
governor OF Colorado is also 2n Ire
anxious bench upon tho subject II Us
notified the Uaited States authorizes
that this red men must be al ont' "'
moved to their reservation. From "'
tone Of the governors rem vs.
and that Of the Colorado pro- /
is reasonable to think that if lilo
request is not complied with there Dbl
be repetition of the Jackson i.".
trouble. IN the meantime it will p"
out Of place to mention that the I'#
are still roaming over Montana, con. t.l
ting petty dcprcdations, and both Us
state and federal authorities dc I'
they have no power to protect .f
ranchcrs from the forays OF these ha r.
One Of these bright mornings the l"u'"
crs will take it into their heads thai "'
preservation is the first law Of NalH1
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

bg Associated prass.
CHcaoo, nov. d Eugene Field, poet,
died in his bed Of heart failure about >
O'Clock this morning. lie retired laet
light in usual health and apparently
aIapl soundly until dayhreak, when his
son, who occupied the room with him,
heard him groan, and putting out his
hand, found that death bad already tax
ea place. Field leaves widow and five
children.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
Knocked Out Sports.

BY Associated Press.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-Three of the Hot
Springs fighting contingent, Joseph II.
Vendig, manager of the defeated Flor
ida Athletic club; James Kennedy,
manager of the Empire Athletic club,
and Charles White, one of Fitzsimmons'
trainers, arrived in New York tonight.
They were greatly disgusted with their
western experiences, but Vendig hopes
that the fight will yet take place at Fl
PasO
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
THE BICYCLE OF 1895.
Increased Cost of Raw Material Will Pre-
vent Reduction of Prices.

vent NeOuCtlon VI TTlCcbs
Within a year the price Of steel has
advanced 20 per cent. Labor is 15 per
cent higher. Leather costs 20 cents more
per pound than it did a year ago. Rub
ber has also gone up, and so, evidently,
has the notion that the price Of 1896
high grade bicycles will be something
less than the 1895 price.
OF course the 1896 wheels will be
made and marketed under increased ad-
vantage to the manufacturer. Processes
have been improved and cheapened at
the same time. Fewer costly expert
ments will be necessary. Newly design
ed automatic machinery will save labor
and increase capacity. AS result OF
past experience stock will be handled
more economically and with less waste
than over before. But the gain from
these advantages can hardly cover the
extra cost of material, and at this writ
ing at least we don't see how the makers
can mark down their 1895 prices with
out putting up with appreciably dimln-
ished profits.
The situation may be summed up by
saying that while improved plants, in
creased knowledge, larger volume of
business and more systematic hand
ling of it will greatly favor the manu-
facturers, this gain will be fully offset
by the increased cost of the raw material
which goes into the machine. Ii lower
prices should he bulletined later on, it
viii be matter Of surprise to those now
watching the apparent course of trade
events American Cyclist.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
VIII Look Into Claims.

BY Associated Press
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.--Iudge jenkins
this afternoon appointed Alfred l. Gary
special master in the Northern Pacific
casee, with power to examine into The
receivers reports and to hear objections
hlnd against all GLAZING.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
*


By Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Nov. 4.-The greatest. inter
est in the election tomorrow in this
state, particularly in the eastern half #
twill be centered on the Office Of sheriff.
The populists are making an unusual
effort t. elect the sheriff in every
county. There will he the hardest fight
on this office. The only state officer to
be voted for is chief justice Of the su-
preue court. David Marvin, republican,
appointed to the position last summer,
Was nominated by the republicans.
Neither populists nor democrats made
any nomination.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
AIaryl land.


by AsHOclateI Press,
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4,-Tbe eve Of Mary
land most critical political battle finds
the ieaue ghr0uded in doubt. Both sides
are claiming the victory, but the tonee
in which they make their b asts and the
6gures they cite as the basis for their al
legod belief DO not carry conviction to
the minds Of uuprejudiced onlookers
The fact ii that every body is At sea, be-
cause "a the present contest The silent
ygier is a greater factor than ever before
u El8 history Of Mar, aaJ politics,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

4 novel method Of preventing pune
lures III pneumatic trcs as to lie piece
Of catgut or strong string across the
front forks and rear frame, just about
an eighth or quarter Of an inch above
the tires, so as to catch and take out amy
tacks or splinters sticking in the outer
cover. --NcW York Recorder.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
SNII AK ED OUT.
Omaha officials Steal a March Ion II
Mob,

BY Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nov. 4.-The feelingsn became
so intense against the murderers of little
Ada Gaskill, whose outraged body was
found in the business district last night,
that the prisoners were hastily taken to
the pcnitentiary. Excited citizens ap-
point ID committee to 90 through the
Jail, and they were satisfied the 5prison-
rrs had been removed. There is much
feeling, but no further disturbance is
probable. George Morgan, Ed Sanford
and Henry Booker were arrested for the
crime and the proof seems strong,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

directors of the Valeria public library, OF
Miss Mabel Fl. Collins to be assistant
librarian was unanimously confirmed
The auditing committee reported that
it had retained j. B. Leslie and Ransom
Cooper to assist the city attorney in the
prosecution of the suit of the city against
the bondsmen of the late City Treasurer
Elliott.
The council then adjourned until Mon
day.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

with voting in the country districts.
Both parties are closing the campaign
with rallies at the principal points. I'm
partial observation leads to the conclu-
sion that the republican iticket will be
elected by safe majority, although
there are many issues Of a doubtful
effect. Roberts, democrat, TOR congress,
will run ahead of his ticket.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

Cycling momcntarily expands the
senses Of smell and taste, and the sense
Of touch is much developed during and
after riding, but tho muscular sense IS
the one which improves the most,
Wheeling has no action on the sense OF
hearing Wheel.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

Fy Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nov. ALI voters through
out Nebraska have their eyes Oh Omaha
tonight and the city is restless. The
aampaig- centers around Omaha almost
sGalaeiYely. Al concede that the re-
publican candidates for chief justice and
regenta will be elected.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

BY Associated Press

I1y RbbUUIHlHU TTUhH,
BROOKLYN, Nov. A big gas deal
was concluded this afternoon in Brook.
lyp, when the seven city gas cumpa-
MES met and determined to consolidate
their interests in new company to have
a capital of S3O.OOO0OO,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
New Line To reoria, via .The MilwauRr'

Commencing Sunday, Sept q, j''22'
the Chicago, Milwaukee e st. Pau! ran,
way wul inaugurate daily through buiS,'
sleeping car service between 81. Pdd,
Minneapolis and Peoria, Ill, pa75!''n'7
through Faribault, Owatonna, Au7'a'
Marehalltown, Oskaloosa, keithspuIEi
etc. Leave Minneapolis 400 p. M ana
st. Paul 4:lO p. III. daily, arrIN.,ns
Peoria 1000 o'clock next morning, fu
particulars apply to local ticket age''',,
or address j. T. CoNLEY, Assistant NeA'
eral Passenger agent, st. Paul, MINI
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
We WIN Give Thanks.

"y Aasocatsd Press
WAsHlNGToN, Nov, President t,eye-
land today issued proclamation Ct ris
mating Thursday, Nov 2S, AS Tna4Ns'
giving day.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

The inspector Of weights and measures
raportcd October receipts to be go 10.
The poundm ster reported 10 horses
and cattle impounded during October.
He adds: "l'hree ran over the hill, not
being lit subjects Tor sale t'e i'm
pounded % dogs, killing u Of them.
The chief OF tho fire departments re
port fer the last quaIter showed expenses
to be 81 $40 42 There were 81 alarms.
The number of feet Of nose laid was
l.SCO "Tweivo gallons of chemical were
ueC The distance travelled was 3I
miles. Burned buildings carried insur
ance of Sl7,lO0; 53,3l9 y was paid for
losses, the Cascade hotel loss not being
adjusted.
Civil Engineer Parker's claim OF 500
for his expert report on the water plant
was unanimously allowed.
The appointment, by the board OF
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
A Fact Worth moving.

Constipation, la grippe, pneumonia
and all throat and lung diseases are cur
ed by Shiloh's cure Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08

WANTED Several truItworthy gentlemen OF
w ladies' to travel in N nntsna for establiehe
reliable house Salary $50 and expenses Steady
position. Enclose reference and self addresetd
stamped envelope The Dominion Company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
The Ills of Women.

Constipation causes more than half
the ills OF won. 30. Karl's clover root tea
ia pleasant cur, for constipation. Sold
by Driver BraG ~ Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
Utah.

By Associated Press
SALT LAKE, Nov. 4.--On the eve of the
political battle all the parties are lined
sp ready to cast large vote. The snow
storm which ragged all day may interfere
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
All Recommend 1t.

Ask your physician, your druggist ard
your friends about Shioh's cure for cnl-
sumption. They will recommend IT. ~9id
by Driver-B Bradley Drug company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
Z YORK WORLD,
TIIRICE-A-WEEK EDITION,

The Twice-a-woek Edition of the New
York World has been converted into the
Thrice-a-W Week, 1t furnishes 3 papers of
8 pages apiece, or eighteen pages every
week, at the old price of ONE DOLLAR a
year. This gives 1856 papers a year for
One Dollar and every paper has 6 pages
eight columns wide or As columns in all,
The Thrice-a-Wcek World is MOI only
much larger than any weekly or semi
weekly newspaper, but it furnishes the
news with much greater frequency and
promptness. In fact it combines all the
crisp, fresh qualities of a daily with the
attractive special features of a weekly,
Arrangements have been made by
which We can furnish this paper and the
Twice-a-W Week New York World all for
$i.70 a year. Take advantage of this Of
fer and get the RECORD and the Twice-a-
Week World at this special rate, Sub
scriptions taken at RECORD Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
A Dollar We Want.

What we want, says an exchange, is
a dollar easy to get and hard to let go;
q dollar that will pay 81 worth of debts
and then come back by means of a string
attachment; a dollar that snuggles easy
in the socks Of John Smith, but withers
like the mamma of old in o safe of a rail
road president; a dollar that will buy
some flour while it buys much whisky
and tobacco; a dollar that is above draw
ing interest and yet will double itself
while the owner sits in the shade and
spits at q crack in the pavement; a dol
Lar that will circulate without deprecia-
ton, will buy shoes for baby while it
buys fun for a man in places where he
can't take his wife; a dollar that will
surely repair the waste of sloth, appetite
and bad Judgment; a dollar that comes
10 the lap Of Incidence like worms to the
craw of a fatherless robin; a dollar that
will remove the sentence pronounced
upon Adam, reverse the order of nature
hnd transform the nature Of man.
Maysville (Ky.) News
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

not every capitalist, be prompt to offer
TO loan his funds at interest however
low rather than let them remain idle?
You know they would.
This country today affords an object
lesson of this. In those parts Of the
country where the people believe that
u currency is safe, and that no change
in its standard is likely to take place,
plenty of money can be had at 4 and 8
per cent, while in those parts of the
country in which the people are conf
dent that free coinage legislation will be
had, and that a loan made for any long
time ahead may be repaid in deprecated
silver, there is scarcely a place where
you can borrow money on very long time
ct all or even short time at less rates
than 6 or s per cent. Free silver would
not add a dollar to the real wealth Of
the west or south. But the apprehension
Of it has kept from those sections of the
country the millions upon millions of
capital that, had they been invested
there, might have made such prosperity
as the world has not seen since the sun
shone upon Eden.-Hon. John De Witt
Warner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
FOR FREE SILVER FIRST.
The Tramp Was Ambitious, but He Wan
ed Something to Sell.

h Tramp Was Ambitious, but He Want
ed Something to Sell.
The prominent citizen of an interior
town took q good look at the tramp who
applied to him for assistance, and then
said, "You would like to have me do
something that would permanently bet
ter your condition, wouldn't your"
"That's 1t, boss" replied the tramp.
81 knew it'll" exclaimed the promi-
nent citizen. "As a class you have been
maligned. You are not seeking the
niokels and dimes merely. You have
higher aims. You have ambitions"
Fright you are, boss. If you'd stake
me to a hundred now
"I'll do better than that, " said the
philanthropist, I'm try this Detroit
free land idea. You shall have a couple
Of acres to start with"
"Seems most too good TO be true,
boss" exclaimed the tramp. "What
kin I sell 1t for?"
"Se1l It'll Sell it'll You can't sell 1t. "
"Then faint no good to me-" re-
turned the tramp.
"Why, certainly 1t is, You can work
it-raise vegetables and all that, you
know, and make yourself self support
ing"
"Work itf"
Certainly"
"Work?''
"Of course"
81 reckon we'd better part right
here" said the tramp, 81 amt never
worked nothin but a man. I'm ambi!a
tious all right, an if you've got any
thing I kin hook for the price of a beer
I'm your horseshoe, but you can't catch
mt on no free land deal. I'm for free
silver first. Chicago Post
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
Over rHr CouNTY LINE.

Ella Gaunt, white, shot her colored
ioveIr in Bridgeton on Wednesday, as
he Was getting sweet on a dusky damsel.
Fires were started Wednesday in the
factory of the Swedesboro Glass Works,
whitEh will start up promptly on Septem-
Der b.
FLOR cutting wood on Sunday Mark S.
lowering was fined 81 and costs by
Mayor Apologize, Of Bridgeton. The
change was made by Morris Williams,
under the Sabbath dissertation act.
Several persons have had their peck.
cts picked at Washington Park, mostly
while getting on or off the cars. One
thief was detected in the act and arrest
ed ON Monday.
The Maurice River oystermen are
kicking because the Railroads have
taken their passes away aud make the
shippers load their oysters into The cars.
They aie threatening to put a boat on
70 carry their oysters TO lnllauelphia.
The first camp meeting at National
Park closed OIL Friday. The man.
ayers have refused to sell a building site
for q proposed hotel. They fear that
hotel proprietors would find means of
eyadling the temperance restrictions of
the place, and they perfer to encourage
the establishment of moderate sized
boarding houses.
The 42d annual Fair of the Cumber-
land County Agricultural and Horticnl-
tural Society will he held at B%ridgeton
on next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. AS this is the only fair
South of Camden and the reputation
for u good exhibition of agricultural
products and trotting has been main
tanned for years those who want to at
tend a fair this year should take this
one in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
SOARING CAPITAL AWAY.
That's what Free Silver Agitation Is Do
ing Mt the Present Time.

ing Mt the Present Time,
Business activity depends in large
measure upon a low rate Of interest,
which Is the most conclusive proof OF
plenty Of money to be loaned. If / can
get capital at 4 per cent a year, I can
build a factory aud employ hands and
carry ON an industry successfully and
with profit to myself, where if l had to
pay 6 Or Z per cent for the money or
could not borrow it at all I might be
unable to do so and the factory would
remain unbuilt and the labor %unemploy-
ed. How are we to have interest cheap
and money abundant? Capitalists are no
worse than other men. But they are no
better. They are just like yourselves.
What would you do? Surprising that
there were a lot of men who advocated
the passage of a law that after you had
loaned ont money on gold values would
force you to accept silver values in re-
turn. Would you be in a hurry to lend
money? Would you not rather keep it
locked up in a trust company or else loan
it only at high interest and for short
terms? OF purse you would. And then
if this agitation stopped and every II
became satisfied that there would be no
interference with the standard Of values,
and that capital when loaned out would
be safe and would be repaid in money as
good as loaned, would not you, would
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
The Farmers, Candidate.

Augustus W. Cutler, OF MorrlsLoWn,
the lawyer Granger, who is u candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor has been making speeches at the
Changers picnics in North Jersey. AT
the Essex county picnic last week Mr.
Cutler said in substance:
81 am not going to talk politics, but
intend as a farmer to address some plain
facts to farmers. One Of the most i'm
portaut matters that claim the atten-
ton of farmers at the present time is
that Of taxes. For many years and at
the present time the land owners and
~householders, no matter how small their
incomes, have been compelled to pay
the majority of the taxes. There is .
crying need for reform and economy in
State expenditures, and it matters not
which of the two great political parties
takes up this reform, they should be
given the unanimous support of the
farmers of New Jersey. This reform
must be accomplished and the farmers
must insist upon it.
On the subject of good roads Mr.. Cut
Ter waxed eloquent. He announced
himself as an enthusiastic bicycler, and
declared his belief that the bicycle was
a good thing, and had come to stay.
As a means Of recreation and enjoy
ment, he said the bicycle was bound to
supersede the horse within a few years.
In the matter Of economy in State
Government Mr.. Cutler declared that a
great reform was necessary. The rail-
roads and corporations all over the
State, he said, paid big amounts OF
taxes into the State treasury, that in
stead of tightening the burdens OF the
farmers went to pay high salaries TO
useless officers. 1t was an injustice and
an enormity, he declared, to pay the
Governor $40, 900 a year for the compar-
lively slight duties demanded OF him
while the big State of New York only
paid the same amount to her Chief Ex-
ecutive. This could not have been
done by one party alone, and so could
not be made into political capital.
Mr.. Cutler said that the friends OF
free schools should favor and vote for
an amendment to the Constitution
granting to women the right to hold
office as school trustees. This had been
already Endorsed at numerous State and
national meetings Of the Grange As
ISOLATION. The ext Congressman 'retir.
ed amid loud and long continued ap-
plause.
Mr.. Cutler was interviewed by q
World reporter at the picnic grounds
afterwards regarding his candidacy
for Governor. He said: 81 am simply
a passenger in this coach. Other PEG.
pie are doing the driving, and where
they are going 1 don't know. 1 have
made no attempt to make capital for
and shall not do so-s shall not
try to influence any one. The 'bosses,'
l understand, are against me, bus il the
delegates in the convention resolve to
beat the bosses and think l am the
man they can best do it with as their
candidate for Governor, then it will be
my duty as a citizen to accept the nom-
and to use every effort to win.
AS to the chances for Democratic sue
cess, l can say that l have never been a
candidate for public office when there
seemed the slightest chance of winning,
and yet 1 have never been defeated In
any election"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
State News.

A forest fire, near Mays Landing ,
burned over about 300 acres of land on
Monday.
The State Convention of the Peoples
party Of New Jersey to nominate a can.
didate for Governor, will be held at
Trenton on Labor day, september End.
While digging a trench in Westfeld
on Saturday workmen struck an oil vein
and the ditch was coon flooded. When
ignited the blaze shot up fifteen feet.
Several property owners claim the pro.
duct.
StNte Superintendent of Instruction
A. b. Poland has ordered Superinten-
dent Heath, of Hunterdon County, to
withhold all State Moneys from King
wood township because it has failed to
comply with the Free Text Book law.
Governor Werts Tuesday morning
appointed New jerseys representatives
to the Atlanta, Ca, Exposition. The
appointees are three in number, as fol-
lows: Judge Clifford Stanley Sims,
Charles c. Thomas, of Hudson county,
and e. P. Garrison, Of Monmouth coun-
ty.
The West Jersey Railroad carried 215
carloads of people TO Atlantic City on
Saturday and III carloads Sunday.
Travel to other seashore resorts includ-
ed seyenty-six ars on Saturday and
forty-two Sunday. As compared with
the previous week the travel was heav-
Ter on Saturday, but lighter on Sunday.
There were mort people carried than
during the corresponding period last
year.