davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
So, 900, 600 Will Go Out.

New YORK, Sept. 6.-Neselage d. FuI
will export 100000 In gold tomorv
w. M. Crossman a. Bros, 81 300
Handy e. Hartman, 3l50,O00; lizard
Rand, $l50,000; the international Me
company, 100000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

State of Montana.

State of Montana, 90,
County of Cascade. %
We, the undersigned, do hereby certh
that we are partners ~transacting bud
ness in this state, at the city Of Cred
Falls, county of Cascade, under the firm
name and style of Silverman Brothels
Company, that the names in full ota
the members Of such partnership an
Joseph l.. Silverman, William Siiverua,
and Abraham Wallenstein, and that Ii.
places of Jul respective residences an
set opposite our respective names herea
subscribed. In witness whereof we bad
hereunto set our hands the 29th day
July, 1895.
JOSEPH l.. SLOVENIAN,
Great Falls, Monta1a,
BY VIM. Silverman, his attorney in faa
WILLIAM S]ILvERMAN,
Great Falls, Montana
ABRAHAM WALLENsTEIN,
treat Falls, Montana
State of Montana,
County of Cascade. rs
On this 10Th day of July. 1895, befa
me, William G. Downing. a notary pub
lie, personally appeared William Silva
man, known to me to be the peTso
whose name is subscribed to the foreg
ing instrument as the attorney in facta
Joseph l.. Silverman, and acknowledge
to me that he subscribed the name
Joseph l. Silverman thereto as princlpl
and his W name as attorney in fact
Witness my hand seal the day and
year above written.
WILLIAM G.. DOWNING,
Notary Public,
State of Montana, s
County of Cascade.
On this Doth day of July 1895, befU'
me William G. Downing, notary pnbDV
personally appeared William Silverma
and Abraham Wallenstein, known to 10
to be the persons whose names are sui
scribed TO the foregoing instrument an
they each of them acknowledged To Il
that they executed the same. In vi
ness whereof | have hereunto ect ID
hand and affixed my official seal the 4.
and year above written.
WILLIAM G. DOWNS,
Notary Public
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
TO GET A PASS.


1t has always been a difficult matter
to secure a pass through the Boston q
Montana works in this city, and the COM
pany officials have been very cautious con
corning the characters OF persons who
secure the passes.
The company now requires an appli-
cant for a pass to sign the following
waiver:
GREAT FALLS, Mont. --, 1S9
Being permitted, at my request, to in
spect the works of the the b. q M. G. G.
e. S. M. Co, in consideration thereof, |
assume all risk of accident or injury to
myself, occasioned by the negligence Of
the officers, agents, servants or employees
of said company or of said company,
while on the premises of said company.
(Signed) --.
The following permit will then be
issued:
OFFICE OF B. & NJ. C. G. & S. M. Co.,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, -, 1S9
Mr.. - is permitted to inspect
the works of the l.. g. M. G. G. a. S. M.
Co. during this day. This permit is not
transferable, and it is granted only upon
condition that the holder assumes all
risks to himself of injury or accident to
himself while on the premises of this
company. Permission to visit electrolytic
plant alone excepted.
(Signed) --, Supt.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
Notice.

The partnership heretofore eNj-t
under the firm title of Kuhn q Race
this day been dissolved by mutuat G
sent. All bills due the late firm must
paid to Emmett II. Race. who will he
after conduct the business and WHO 7
pay all debts due by the late firm.
+. G. krIN
Il. Il. Rae
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
COUNTY MMIssJONEKS' Nc,
Bids for County Printing k""eiveti-id
~.journIMent Til Monday.

Bids for County Printing N~""eived-Ad-
ionrnment Till Monday.
From Sundays Daily.
The county commissioners have been
ia session all the week receiving and
checking up the county officials reports,
considering road matters, and transact
ing other public business. The prin-
cipal business yesterday was receiving
and considering bids for tho official
printing, There we're five bids received,
in response to the invitation Of the
county clerk, on schedules furnished by
him. Three of these made bids on the
advertising. These were THE TRIBUNE.
Leader, and News. The other two bid
ders we're the Industrial Printing COM
pany and W. I. Ridgley, who bid on the
Job printing and blank books only.
On the official printing The TRIBUNE's
bid was the lowest. The bid of the
Leader was not expressed in definite
figures, but was 80 per cent less than
legal rates. The legal rates as given in
section 4,233 of the codes is Sl5O per
folio for first insertion. 50 cents for sub
sequent insertions. Rule and figure
work, g per folio for first insertion and
80 cents for subsequent insertions. The
bids of the three papers for advertising
are therefore as follows:
Tribune. News. leader.
First insertion, folio gee. As so 70
SubseQ'ti insertion, folio. "a "a .25
Rule and figures, first in
%Bertion, per folio 49,. "a "a 100
Itnle and figures, subse.
quent insertion, folio. % SO %
The bids on job work and blank books
were so complicated that the commits
~sioners ordered a tabulated statement
made, in order to decide which was the
lowest with more certainty, and on mo-
ton they adjourned till Monday to give
the county auditor time to prepare such
a statement before finally letting the
contracts.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

UTTIV ATON Take an accident in
" lii NUl F. f:! MooIh pol..s ~ Room n;
7, Phelps block
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
Altruism in the Nursery.

The newest way Of bidding a refrac-
tory child to go and play combines
sweetness and belief in the mind cure
and the necessity Of cultivating altru-
ism. 1t is, my dear, If you can pos
sibly wish to go, do wish. 1t would be
so much more convenient for dear lit
tie mother" At the table one adj
dresses the infant with. "My sweet, IL
you can possibly like your oatmeal, do
like it, and then dear little mother will
not have to give you Saratoga pota-
toes" When school time comes one
murmurs, "My love, II you can posi-
bly, persuade yourself to love your
book. do love 1t, and go to school and
permit dear little mother to 90 shop
ping" Thus 1t continues all day long,
until the sweet child is begged to go to
bed, and does wish when 1t can no
longer keep Its eyes open.--Boston Ga
Zette.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Microbe in n New Role.

Microbes as class have been SO
roundly abused that the discovery Of
the fact that we cannot altogether get
along without them induces a certain
sense Of satisfaction. A Russian pro-
fessor has been taking great trouble to
determine the value of germs in as
sisting the body to perform it's natural
functions. He fed animals on food
that had been carefully sterilized, and
compelled them to brea the 'germless
air. The experiments proved that the
presence Of microbes is necessary to
digestion. The animals soon showed
the effect of the deprivation. First,
they began to droop, then lost their
appetite, end then weaker ed aud died
1t was found that the food simply
would not assimilate when the mi
crobes were absent. This series of ex-
periments has beer extended to the
vegetable world. 1t is now proved
that certain plants can only assimilate
the nitrogen which is necessary to
their growth through the action Of
the microbes that live at their roots.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06

ef Ss, TO nmxs D sns an
| to hina
"Yd am not Emmeline Redmond,
but Emmeline Lindsay. the daughter
| of an unjustly executed man; and
with the hope of acquiring proofs OF
my fathers innocence resigned myself
to the shame of increasingly following
the steps of him who now lies yon.
der"
And Emmeline, averting her face,
pointed toward the corner of the room
where Nicksey was again sleeping
but this time his last. 10 /: slumber.
"Most difficult of all VIZ, it to IL n
myself to that contempt which l had
so little merited," Emmeline added,
and fixed on Edwin look which had
! in it far more of love than of re-
| proach.
The devotion of all his life, Forces
ter said, would but poorly atone the
cowardiy lack Of faith lie had evinced,
| his ungenerous doubts of Emmeline's
purity and truth.
And then the repentant young man
asked and received his pardon from
Noel Darlington.
Il told you, doctor, that you were
mad" Noel smilingly said, land
think you will own now that you We're
not perfectly in your senses"
Jonas returned with officers of JUS
tice. and soon, and with feelings of
great relief. our friends quilted that
wretched den.
| ALI three seated within Jarvis coach
and Jonas, poor man, his intellects
still in dreadfully confused state,
was constantly driving down a wrong
street, and of course as constantly
driving back again, so that the jour-
ney was very much the reverse Of
shortened-were deeply and earnestly
conversing concerning the steps which
could now be taken.
Alas! they were now like Jarvis
himself, and knew not which way to
proceed.
On Nicksey and on the letters of
| which he had possessed himself had
been Emmeline and Barrington's en-
tire reliance
Nicksey was dead-and the letters
had fallen into the power of man
who would not have lost moment in
reducing them to ashes.
And that man himself it would be
impossible to discover.
Nor could they now venture to ac-
cuse Mrs. Chesterton.
Cali hope of justice for my fathers
memory is gone" wept Emmeline,
"and nothing is for his daughter left,
save only vain despair
''No, no, do not weep, Emmeline,"
said Forester. suddenly and hastily.
Cali hope is not vet lost. 1 have a
true and earnest friend, Il barrister of
great talent and with powerful int1u-
ence; and if to unravel all these hor-
rors be not indeed an impossibility, he
will accomplish it,"
II think l know" said Darlington,
with considerable animation, you al
Jude to-.
EYES," interrupted Forester. ''to
Theodore the son of Viscount Dare
leigh"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
Wisdom. of the Fun-Makers.

Truth was stranger than fiction to
Ananias.
A side show attractiol-A pretty
profile.
Monumental liars-A good many
gravestones.
Repairs-Second marriages.
In what month do women talk least
In February.
Many a man is expected to be the
architect of his son-in-law's fortune.
Blobbs-Why do you call one OF
your relatives aunt and the other
awnt? Slobbs-Well. the other has
money.
Elderly i4odger-How did you sleep
last night, professor? Prof. Larkins-
Lying down, madame. - Wheeling
wv. Na.) Corner Stone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
CHAPTER XVIII
A ConsultatiOn.

Early on the morning which follow
ed the night of Nicksey's assassina-
ton Doctor Forester was at Viscount
Dareleigh'S mansion; and sending in
his name, was Immediately admitted
and gladly. though with an expression
of surprise at his unexpected visit,
| welcomed by his friend Theodore.
The two friends were in Theodorc's
study and the doctor saying that he
had something very important to COM
! municate, the viscOunt's son gave or
ders that no one of the servants
| should approach his study until again
summoned to his presence.
Forester was pale and nervously
| agitated, and his friends thoughts
We're that irresolute lover had come
to unburden his heart Of some new
sorrow concerning the woman who
had caused him already so greatly to
suffer.
And Theodore was partly right and
partly wrong in his conjecture.
| Forester had indeed come to speak
Of her whom he loved, but in a tone
| far different to that which had been
expected. and in relation to matters
| by which, when heard, the listener
was astounded.
Every particular known to them
selves of the horrible affair in ques-
ton had been by Emmeline and Bar
rington told to the doctor that he
might be we'll prepared to enlist the
sympathy Of his friend and to win
from him promise to exert all his
great talent in a cause SO worthy of
his championship.
And to that cause Theodore, as For
roster had been perfectly certain that
he would, pledged all his well known
skill in the detection Of hidden vii
lainy, with all that passionate ardor
righteous doom.
1t could not be doubted that Theo-
dore would labor earnestly, since it
was to give happiness to his friend
and to the woman whom that friend
loved, that the adbocate was to be en-
ployed.
AS deeply did lie pity Emmeline
for all that she had suffered, and bit
terly did Edwin repent the mad Sos
picions with which he had outraged
and insulted her--for 1t was in those
terms that Forester now accused and
upbraidcd himself.
II can do nothing to repair the
wrong which l have done Emmeline,'
FORESTER said. addressing his friend
"but you will come to my aid-yOu
have promised me that"
"Yes," said Theodore. land thank
you for having associated me witt
your good work. That which Miss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06

Mrs. Long and Miss Goldie Long.
other of her accomplishments does
''the stand-still," and has no difficulty
in leaving the saddle and propelling
the wheel by standing upon one pedal,
causing the weight Of her tiny body
to effect it's revolution, and when the
pedal reaches the point of dead center
she relieves it of the weight by rest
ing on the handle bars. All of her
fancy exhibitions are attended with
much grace and no apparent strain or
undue effort is observable. The little
lady wears miniature suit of bloom
ers and rides diamond frame wheel.
She is here depicted with her mother,
who likewise is an expert cyclist, who,
however, has not essayed the emula-
lation Of her daughters trick work.
Last year, in company with her father,
mother and brothers, the little tot ac-
complished 2OO-mile tour. She rode
forty miles day and experienced no
fatigue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06

And Nicksey was indeed unaware
that he had to raproach himself with
the death of more than one victim.
AS he lay poisoned and grooming
with his agony in the copse to which
he had reeled, he had been heard by
some men who were passing on the
road; they bore him to the nearest
Doctors, who, having done the best he
could for him, sent him on to hos
pital some few miles ON the way to-
ward London.
Escaping by almost 4 miracle with
his life, when sent from the hospital
about six months after he had first
been admitted, he made his way d.
rectly to London, and had never heard
more. indeed, had never inquired con-
corning the crime in which he had
assisted-only he took good care never
again to return to the neighborhood Of
One Tree Square,.
And now. when told how Arnold
Lindsay had persisted. Nicholas Shear
man trembled more than ever that he
himself had but so short time to
live.
"Oh, mercy on me! mercy on mer'
he noaned. IF 1 must indeed die,
who will pray for me, that may be
pardoned?'
II will!' exclaimed Emmeline.
'You!' gasped Nicksey, fixing upon
her his now fast glazing eyes. Eyes,
know you-you are the young 'un."
II am Emmeline Lindsay"
The dying man now extended his
hand and she gave him her own, which
he feebly pressed and so held.
Before your voice is forever stilled,"
continued Emmeline, ''relate to us all
that your memory can recall respect
ing the sad fate of the child"
Yes, yes" and Nicksey spoke now
but in the faintest Of whispers. "The
Fifth of February-One Tree Square
struck him on the road-the mail
coach-I was poisoned-the copse." All
this was said disjointedly and with
long intervals between each broken
sentence.
MY ACCOMPLISHMENTS them-the
real assassins-I was but miserable
instrument-pity me!'
May heaven pardon you," prayed
Emmeline.
Now remembering, Darlington said:
Can you describe the man who has
dealt you your death blow and who
has stolen those letters?''
There was no reply.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
CHAPTER XVII.
A Last Hone.


The first thing which had now to be
done was to give information to the
proper authorities OF the murder which
had that night been committed and to
engage the agents of justice in an at
Tempt TO discover the perpetrator Of
the crime.
That success would attend the pur-
suit no one of those now, with such
various feelings and emotions sur
rounding Nicksey's lifeless body, could
for one moment believe.
Darlington turned toward Jarvis. re-
questing that he would Immediately
mount his box and drive in search Of
the nearest officers, whom he was to
inform of what had occurred.
Jarvis was seated in the chair that
had so lately been occupied by the
man who would soon be laid within
his last resting place and it was with
much difficulty that Edwin's uncle was
made to comprehend that which was
now required of him.
He appeared bewi!d cred, his mental
faculties for the time almost annihi-
lated by the words to which he had
listened, the sight he had bcheld.
AND when he rose from his chair he
staggered like drunken man; but his
strange manner was unnoticed by the
others, who were too greatly absorbed
with their own thoughts and feelings.
Gazing vacantly about him his ewes
presently rested on Emmeline. and
then, fairly aroused. Jonas hastily an.
preached her, and Selling and tenderly
pressing her hand, said, tears rushing
into his eyes,,
Il beg your pardon, poor dear young
LADY, beg your pardon"
And blubbered right out as he blum.
dcred down stairs and from the house,
And then, supplicatingly, almost rev.
'erentially, Edwin sank back upon his
knee before the good and noble girl
he had so cruelty doubted and mis-.
Judged.
And he accused and hated himself
he said, for his vile suspicious; was
he knew. unworthy of the forgiveness
which yet he dared to implore.
1t scarcely needs for us to say tina,
he was very readily and gladly par
doned.
When Emmcline had somewhat rec
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
1t Didn't WOrk.

1t isn't always safe for a small boy
to take his fathers jokes and games
too seriously. This was shown very
plainly Mt one time by the experience
of an Englishman and his SON upon Il
railway journey which they took to-
gethcr. While the little fellow was
gazing out of the open window his
father slipped the hat of the boys
head in such a way us to make his son
believe that 1t had fallen out of the
window. Tho boy was very much up
set by his supposed loss, when the
father consoled him by saying that he
would whistle 1t back" A little
later he whistlcd and the hat reap
peared. Not long after the little fell
low seized upon his fathers hat. and
fiinging 1t out of the window. shouted,
SNOW, papa, whistle your hat back
again. Round Table.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
Two Rival Canoeists.

1"O 1S1Vb1 OdAOc1StSs
Howard, who is the wife of w. W.
Howard, the owner of the celebrated
canoe Yankee, met Miss Bennett last
August in the ladies' race at Salcombe
during the meet Of the British Canoe
association. Mrs. Howard was at the
helm of w. w. Brewers Mersey boat
May, while Miss Bennett steered J..
Arthur Brands Spruce III. to victory.
Hence this second match. Not long
after her defeat Mrs. Howard chal-
lenged Miss Bennett to another trial.
That lady promptly accepted and will
meet Mrs. Howard's new half rater,
being built by Friz of Clayton, with
Spruce w., the boat which Mr.. Brand
is building to contest for the Seawan-
hakas' international challenge cup
Chicago Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
As a Walking Skirt. Drawn up for
Bicycle.

little cords, and behold, the skirt rises
in graceful folds on each side, leaving
the limbs in the trousers unimpeded
while on the wheel. And the costume
isn't immodest bit. 1t really is pref
ty. You can wear any kind of waist
with it that you wish. l bought a
skirt, and am going to wear my Nor
folk jacket with it. The skirt is light
as can be, and is made so that it has
sheer effect in front, and when it Is
drawn up and back there is but little
cloth to blow about. And I'll tell you
further, dear ladies, that I'm going to
wear my 'zelkri' on every racing day
this season. No more muddy skirts
and draggled CATERS for me. And the
best of it all is that it does not appear
a bit like dress reform, and you can
thus have all the gain Of comfort with
out the fame which you ladies and
your husbands seem to find so strin-
gently Objectionable"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06

from his daily duties. The machine is
really not a decided novelty, but is
here illustrated for the purpose Of
setting forth the mechanical qualities
embodied in it's construction. 1t is 36
inches in width, weighs fifty-two
pounds, 4S-inch wheel base. The
wheels are inches in diameter and
are fitted with cushion tires. Propul-
sion and steering are entirely effected
by the arms of the rider. The driving
power is supplied through the medium
of chair running from a sprocket
attached to the steering head to an
other sprocket wheel located on the
front wheel axle. The head sprocket
has pair Of cranks with he ndles at
tached thereto, which are manipulated
by the riders arms, the peculiar fea-
ture being that the steering is not in
any way interfered with during the
process of propulsion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
LADIES IN A SAILING MATCH.

Mrs. Howard and Miss Bennett to
Represent America and England.
And now the women are going to
take part in the international contests
in sports. Mrs. William Howard and
Miss Constance Bennett will represent
America and Great Britain respective
ly in q sailing match to be held in
English waters this summer. Mrs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
An Impatient Girl.

Mr.. Richmann-You have hand
some young man named De Ribbon
in your employ, understand. He is
engaged to my daughter and I'd like
you to do me favor.
notwithstanding, my old friend.
Want him advanced, eh?
''No. want him kept just where he
is until my daughter gets tired waiting
for him to be able to marry.
"Um-how long will that be?"
"About six weeks."-New York
Weekly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
A Speculative Show.

Assistant think we could use that
play. There is a horse race ON the
stage in the last act"-
Manager-That isn't new"
Assistant-No; but the playwright
suggested that we change the winning
horse every night and sell pools on the
result.-Indianapolis Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06

The Death of Nicholas Sherman
TOO late!" said Emmeline. who had
felt Nicksey's fingers relax their hold
upon her hand.
He will never speak MORE" said
Forester.
And so, after twenty years, had per-
ished the first of the three assassins of
One Tree Square.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
A Handy Needle Book.

Cut a heart-shaped piece Of cloth,
and two other pieces. representing re-
spectively the halves Of the heart.
Two similarly shaped pieces of silk
are placed on each side Of the heart
and stitched down on the rounded
edge, thus forming two little pockets