davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

Lawyer Erwin, who is conducting the
defense OF Harry Hayward, is Off his
base. In his opening argument he said
tho case had been tried by two juriee,
tho other one being tho press. While
thoro is no doubt the press reports had
an influence on tho public mind it could
in no wise have an effect upon tho trial
Jurors for they are not permitted to SEQ
tho papers. Mr.. Erwin has II very bad
case and no evidently knows that no has.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

The Butte Inter Mountain Of recent
date conveys the startling Intelligence
that Mrs. Curtis, whose ear WAS eaten
off by Ed Fleming in CentervilIe last
week, is still at the county Jail. She will
lose the ear" Now is not this a little
mixed? If her ear was eaten or last
week she must have lost it then and
there. An explanation is in order,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

Now that it il too late there comes
from all quarters and all interests Il cry
against the codes and the manner in
which they were raiiroaded through the
legislature. If the Codes as passed have
today a friend in the state he has not
put IN an appearance but diHcreetly
holds his peace, Even the Bulte Miner
has finally Hwoke to the gravity of the
situation ard thus pays it8 respects to
the lawmakers:
Tine blind poo! into which the People
have been thToHn by the adoption of
the codes without even reading them
promises much fun-for tho lawyers
ami "A vast amount Of annoyance, eX-
peuse, disgust and indignation for the
people. Even tho i~awyers who have
been interviewed un the subj ,ct plead
ignorance and the man who moved the
adoption of the codes IL quoted as adj
hitting that he does not know what they
contain. This is lawmaking with a ven
geance.'
The beauty of the above is that it ie
true. But what will it avail at this time
when there is no chance to remedy the
evil. A repeal Of the codes and the
amendments thereto would only make
confusion worse COMPOUNDED. BY the
time the next Legislature convenes the
public will have discovered the faults
and will be in a decided humor to have
than cOrrecte0.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
AM EKICAN CITIZENS,

The "American %citizen'' WHO feels that
he can aiG and foster revolutions, violate
the laws and stir up strife IN other
countries and then claim the protection
OF this government, has again turned up,
this time in Cuba. "Iie," there are two
of "him,' 10 in Jail, and the senate has
been asked to interfere in his behalf.
While a citizen of the United States
should be held sacred and protected in
any foreign land as long as he behaves
himself, it is rather straining a point to
claim that'such citizenship gives him a
license to do as he sees tit regardless Of
the laws of the land in which he may be
sojourning. When American citizens be-
parties to a rebellion against any
they are supposed to know
what they are doing and should be ready
to suffer the consequences. They are
ontitled to d fair trial and nothing more.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

It's a curious thing that the press Of
the state Of Washington should Toe boast
my vnat eggs il large quantities are .be-
ing shipped into Montana. 1t is true
that tins state consumes very large
quantities Of eggs, but there is DO reason
why We should not produce them here
as readily as in Washington. II has no
Gh re IN climate and that bong the
cas-. oar ranchers might think over the
matter and realize that there is "A good
profit in eggs and a good sale for thom
at home.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
MONTANA q

In quality Montana wheat is equal to
any and superior to most wheat grown
in the country. The quantity 10 not great
for az yet but a limited acreage has been
sown. 1t appears that in this state as in
Others crops vary according to season
but Montana reports 60 far above the
average and show that in twenty-five
years there has not been a failure.
For this statement we are indebted to
American Investments for March which
says:
Montana is unable to give any genera.
crop reports, back of 1873, but from that
late down they have been as follows.
1873, good; 1874, fair; 1878, fair; 1876
fair 1877. good; 1878, good; 1879, good.
1880, good; 1881, big; 1889, good; 49,
good: 1884, big; 1888. big; 1856, good
1887, big; 1888. big: 1850. good: 1890, fai,.
1891, big; 1892, big; 1899, big; 1894, big
stecapitulation, 9 biga, 8 goods. 4 fair.
total, -. This report Includes all crop-
out it applies especially to wheat an
barley and is Il record that speaks for
itself.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

Comparisons are odious, no matter
how striking they may be, for when
they are made one side must get the
worst of it. So also when great minds
disagree somebody must be in the wrong.
A case in point is the different views the
congress of the United States and the
Legislative assembly of Montana hold
regarding the value of Helena real
estate. Congress- has determined to put
up "a government building in Helena and
has limited the price of the site, which
must of course be in the business portion
OF the city, to $lS,333; the legislature
has authorized the purchase of a capitol
site at Helena, which will naturally be
outside property, and has appropriated
therefor 100000. While the two acts
carry their W comment, it is not out of
order to remark that there has been a
mistake somewhere.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

ENII MIX. KlSSELL,

Postmaster General Bissell has finally
over the traces and resigned. lilo
gives the old excuse that his private
business requires his attention, and that
be cannot further sacrifice IL for tho
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

A few days ago the leading democratic
age IL congress issued a manifesto to the
rank aud file of tho party throughout
the country aud called upon them to
make free coinage the paramount issue
OF tho neNt campaign. This was Of
course TO he within party lines and the
suggestion was proper, for no matter
what may be said the democratic party
is the friend of silver, That some of
those elected 70 represent tho party in
administrative and Legislative positions
proved false to their trust and that a
minority in the Gust abandoned the tenet
Of faith and allied themselves with the
goldbugs does not alter tho case. On
the heels of this manifesto there came
yesterday an address prepared under the
direction of tho National Bimetallic
league and signed by Con. Warner, presi-
dent of tho league, Senators Jones and
Stewart Of Nevada, and other prominent
silver advocates. II calls for tho organ
ization OF II new and distinctively silver
party, and urges that HI the question is
the one of gravest importance to the
people aud to which all others must be
subordinated, old party issues should DO
abandoned until free coinage 10 accom-
plished. II fOrcibly argues that tho
needed result II only be more surely
obtained by divorcing it from all and
any other ~sntangling alliances.
There may be com" who 500 IN these
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

David G. Browne, collector Of custon
for Montana ana Idaho, may be short O
1onfirmatione, but is long on nomint
tione. and has a patent for holding on :
the job. He vas first appointed j.
April, 1893, and rejected by the senat
because of the personal enmity of Ser
ator Power. This lose has been repeat.
three times and yesterday David r%eceivr
ms fourth appointment. Mr. Pow
held down the senate all right. bat Day
went him one better and stood in vii
the president. 1t has been a long and
bitter fight and the, collector can no.
give the laugh to his opponent. This t
as it should be, for the opposition to NJ
Hrowne was personal and malicious.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

Cleveland's policy killed more demo
cratic statesmen than his powder will
kill ducks In North Carolina.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

The government has once more etartc.
out to camp on the trail of the men VII,
are alleged to have been illegally cuttiu-
timber IN Montana. Suits have bee
entered in the United States court q
Suite aggregatlng nearly $500
against several partiee. That thu publ
domain has been persistently and vi
merciful!y robbed Of us timber there A.
no doubt. bat the hard thing TO do is t,
prove it. The laws are liberal and til.
men who engage ia tho business al.
well posted az to what advantages the
can take and escape consequences. THAI
the robbery should b%egtopped is certain
and If this proceedings instituted servt
to prevent a repetition of the offence an
nothing else they Will not be in vain.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WEEKLY.

Unless paid in advance the dati5 viii invsri.
ably tie Is cents per month, and tins weekly ~
PSI lear, 81 for six months and " cents per
mouth for less than SIX months.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
David and Jonathan.
December 10. 1905.
LESSON XI.
SAMUEL Xxx. 3s-42.
SAMUEL Xxx. AZ.
INTRODUCTION.

David and Jonathan, in their ex-
annie. show to us the possibility of hui
man friendship. is there, indeed, "a
friend that sticketh closer than a broth
err, Is there, between man and man or
woman and woman, an actual love, not
selfish and not sexual, yet stronger than
the bond of blood relationship such
a delight in love- as the poet describes!
..Two souls with but single thought;
Two hearts that beat as one"
It is common enough to doubt the
existence of such friendship. Skepticism
of unselfish friendship is expressed in
many proverbs. The Italians say HE
who has forms will have friends" The
Standards: "The dead and the absent
have no friends" TIE Englishmen say:
"Friends agree best at distance The
French say, after Rochefoucauld; 1--WE
love everything on our own account
The Americans say; Look out for Num-
Der One."-TO this skepticism OF the
reality of friendship the idyllic story OF
David and Jonathan IS perhaps the best
answer to be found in the worlds lltera-
tura
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
Work for Eight Hours.

Eight hours work is enough for any
man or woman. There may be, and 10
doubt is, difficulty in applying the sys-
tenn to several occupations; but in the
majority of trades and professions the
eight-hour system can be put into vogue
with very great advantage to both en-
ployer and employed. All men who do
eight hours work per day for six days in
the week do more than justify their ex-
istence. Taking it all in all, we may
keep our minds on eight hours as a fair
days time for work. We may consider
justly that person who works hard and
conscientiously for eight hours has little
to be ashamed of, and that for health's
sake he has done what is near to the
right thing; if it takes an hour to get to
and from work, two hours for meale,
three hours for reading or recreatio n,
and one hour for rising ard going 10
bed. including in this the daily bath
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUCTIoN.--Caref read the 18th, 10th
and goth chapters of Samuel; also SAM kill;
1918; also David's beautiful elegy. Sam, |; IL
q. zone feature of the friendship of Jonathan
and David had no parallel In classic times; 1t
was friends nip between two men. OF whom the
younger was a most formidable rival of the
elder "-Blalkie jonathan Is the ideal friend.
a. V.33-34, Jonathan intercedes for David
Explain why the place of David at the royal
feast was between the places of Jonathan and
Abner Explain why David's place was now
empty. jonathan had the moral and physical
courage to spt ak calm and just words in behalf
of his absent frieni. Saul, with jealousy that
took from him his sanity, could not brook even
from his son a word in Dayids favor. He tried
in his anger to do a deed which, If he had ac-
complished It, would have made his dark future
yet more dark. His ungovernable rage took
from Jonathan the last vestige of hope that
David could ever find security In his fathers
presence.
(2) V. 1910. David by stratagem is warned
of his danger. Strategy was advisable, because
the royal castle and its vicinity were filled with
spies.-David had won the peoples favor; but
Saul still controlled the ar The stratagem
was adroit; the two friends were sklful in the
diplomacy, as well as brave in the action. of
martial warfare.-In the boy we have an ex-
ample of one fulfilling great purpose of which
he has himself not SO much as hint.
(s.) v, Alp. The parting of the friends
The intense parting between Jonathan and
David is a specimen scene from Oriental life,
both ancient and modern. 1t is also true to the
better human nature throughout the world
Two strong men were for the time swayed by
emf lions of unselfsh riendship stronger than
MI a..
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
A BREATH OF FRESH AIR.

If kept in one room at any occupation
whatsoever, but particularly when the
employment is mental, most reviving
and restful practice is that of going into
the pure atmosphere of an unused room,
or out into sunny corner Of the piazza.
and there, after first emptying the lungs
of the foul air they contain, to take in
two or three breaths of oxygen before
going back, refreshed, to ones work.
Care should be taken. however, not to
inhale air that is too icy into the lungs.
How necessary complete ventilation
of the lungs really is may be more fully
appreciated when it is better under
stood how very possible it is to contract
malaria from the impurities of ones own
body. The common belief that when
one is surrounded by pure air one will
be kept free from all such evils, will not
hold good for those who use only the
upper part of the lungs in breathing.
and who never thoroughly rid these or
gans of foul air, which in time vitiates
the blood and produces those myster-
ious malarial symptoms that the pa
tent cannot account for.
Wise East Indians many centuries
before the Christian era practiced deep
breathing and holding the air in the
lungsfor the purpose of cleansing all the
organs of the body.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
CONSUMPTION

To THE EDITOR Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles ofmyremedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
sendme their express and post Office address.
ia. Slocum, M. c.. 1873 Pearl St. New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
The Pleasures of Poverty.

When husband and wife are true
hearted, there is no greater happiness
than few deprivations and hardships
in the commencement of their married
life. 1t is great thing for each to real
ize that he or she is sacrificing some
thing for the other. The wife came with
empty hands to husband who had no
rich gifts to bestow; but while she is
struggling and saving, and he is toiling
and denying himself, the consciousness
of doing it for the others sake confers
happiness nothing can equal. 1t will
be in more prosperous days alone, per
haps. that both will realize the pleasures
of the poverty they endured in youth.
In that grand new house there is moth
ing lacking that taste can devise or
wealth can procure. Yet. amidst the
splendors and delights, the hearts of
both-the wife's oftenest. without doubt
will turn with wistful affection to the
little home of old times, poverty stricken
and inconvenient as it was. The hard
ships and discomforts endured within
its walls have passed away like inlet be-
fore the sunshine, and memory only re-
calls the delights of continuing, manag
ing and arranging. The fun enjoyed
over amateur attempts at carpentering
and surprises in cookery; the brief,
sweet holiday stolen from weeks of toll.
saved for SO anxiously, and looked for 80
eagerly-these and hundred other
simple joys. are the pleasures of poverty,
in fact, undreamt of by the rich and
worldly Christian Work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

We made our host understand what
we wanted, and soon all hands were
busy bringing wooden pals of water in
to the yard. We noticed that with each
pail arrived half a dozen inquisitive-
looking natives, who had evidently
scented some novelty in the air. At last
the water was ready, and we we're told
that we could have our bath. But
what of all these people," we asked,
pointing to the crowd of women and
children assembled in the yard. 'Oh,
they've come to see," was the reply.
Now Englishmen, as rule, are modest
beings. and l fancy that most men
would feel certain amount OF bashful-
ness if called upon to stand up and
battle in the presence of fifty women and
children, so M. whispered to me, Elm
going to bed dirty tonight unless those
people clear out" 1 told him that he
must not think of such base conduct,
and reminded him of the story in the
Pink Wedding" Of the gentleman who
refused his bath in the presence of the
moozmi attendant; how she went out
and told her friends that the poor man
was possessed of caudal appendage;
and how he had to flee the village to
prevent maltreatment as an agent of tie
devil. My friend was persuaded, and
we stripped to the buff" AS each gar
ment came off the crowd closed in, and
the women strove among themselves for
the pleasure of pouring water down our
backs.-The Gentleman's Magazine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

exile to the wilds, went forth to many
perilous and desperate fortunes. .Jona-
than returned to his fathers court to
fulfill trying patriotic services. and no.
bly, fulfil his mission as David's friend.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

To cure all troubles arising
from or promoted by i'm
pure blood, to make your
nerves steady and your
head clear, to restore your
appetite and quickly over
come that tired feeling, is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

which is SO essential to health, he is in
good form for good health. 1t matters
little. then. what his occupation may be
since this laying out OF time is well laid
out for mind and body Bakers Jouf7s-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

That the best blood medi-
cine before the public-the
one which accomplishes
the greatest cures, has the
largest sales-in fact the
One True Blood Purifier
the medicine you should
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

Therefore, get Hoods and Only Hoods.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Pre-
pared only by c. 1. Hood & Co., Apothe-
carries, Lowell, Mass, U. s. A.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

Hungary celebrates the thousandth
of her existence next year.
Great festivities are announced. and a
National Exhibition is to be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
SUBURBAN NEWS
EVANSVILLE.

The Bas Bleu Literary Society met yes
terday afternoon at "Melrose." The ques-
ton for debate was: Resolved. That Veg
etable Productions Are More Beneficial to
Mankind Than Mineral The affirmative
side was supported by Misses Erwin, Lyon
and Webb, and the negative by Misses
Mary Carr, Elsie Jones and Hazel Wallace.
No decision was rendered. The rest of the
program was as follows: Quotations from
Milton, reading of original essays by Miss
es Christine Owens and Edith Walbrfdge,
recitations by Misses Whiting and Lester.
readings by Misses Mary Brown and Mag
gle Carr piano selections by Misses Dent
and Aman.
The Hyattsville Slx-handed Euchre Club
met last Tuesday evening at the residence
of Capt and Mrs. Ban tlett at Highlands.
A number of spirited games were played
Music lively conversation and storytelling
were INDUCED in during the intervals.
Mt. Harmon Lodge, +. A. "A. NJ, held an
Interesting meeting at Masonic Hall last
Tuesday evening
Eureka Grange of Chillum has just COM
pleted the seventh year Of its existence.
and is a strong and prosperous organiza-
ton. At it's next meeting appropriate an
niversary exercises will be held.
Mrs. Israel is quite sick at the residence
OF her sc n, Mr.. X. G.. Israel. near Chillum.
Mr.. w. f. Nalley and Miss Annie Nalley
are the guests of Mr.. John Miller at Chill
lurn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
FALLS CHURCH.

The conversational Club" met on Tues
day night at the residence of Mr. G. "A. l..
Merrifeld. President L. u. Parker pre-
sided, with Mr.. A. E. Rowell, secretary.
The subject Of the evening was fa attn
Cure" and Secretary Rowell read a very
fine paper on the subject. which was fol-
lowed by a general discussion, participated
in by Rev. J. H. Jennings, Rev. d. l..
Rathbun. Rev. ]. T. Barber, Messrs w.
w. Kinsley, G. d. Nicholson, ]. L. Daven-
port, George Albertson, j. H. Tibbetts, II.
F. Lowe, G. A l.. Merrifield and Miss Sue
Riddle. The debate was lively and of an
exceedingly interesting character. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Tibbetts,
Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Rowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. b. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Kinsley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Daven-
port. Mrs. NJ. l.. Cham5lin, Mrs. Mary
Moore. Miss Sue Riddle Miss Belle Daven-
port, George Albertson, G. d. Nicholson.
The next meeting of the club will be held
at the residence of Mr.. j. l.. Davenport.
Pioneer Lodge OF Good Templars held
largely attended meeting on Tuesday night
and had one addition to its membership.
Miss BERTHE Leeds of Keystone Lodge was
present as q visitor. letter was read
from the grand chief templar of Nebraska
acknowledging the receipt of $50, contrib
uted by the members of the lodge for the
assistance of distressed members of the
order in that state. Acknowledgment was
also made of the receipt of barrel of
clothing. also forwarded by the members.
Another barrel of clothing was shipped
for the same purpose today The lodge
was entertained with an organ solo by
Miss Susie Crossmau, with violin accom-
paniment by Miss Lily Croker; recitation,
Miss Emma Garner; instrumental music.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erwin; paper on subject How
to Be Somebody" Rev. s. a. Ball; reading,
Miss Ida Ball.
Miss Emma Reed is visiting friends in
Staunton. Va
her sister, Mrs. V. E. Kerr.
Deputy Grand Master George A. Brun-
ner paid a visit to Sarepta Lodge of Odd
Fellows, Alexandria, on Tuesday night.
District Lodge, No. 49, of Good Tenn
plars, embracing the lodges of Fairfax,
Prince William and Alexandria counties
and city Of Alexandria, will meet here on
February ).