davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
MEXICAN LABORERS.
An investigation to BE Made as tc
Their Condition.

Their Condition.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Paul j. Mas and
Patrick Enright started for Mexico last
night. on mission that will be fraught
with interest to every laboring man in
the United States The two men go
as the representatives of the Chicag go
Trade and Labor Assembly for the pur-
pose of making a thorough and i'm
partial investigation Of the economic
conditions which prevail in Mexico
They are to find for themselves, with
out suggestions from the Organization
they represent, or from any other
sources, the true status of the working
men in free silver country The in
formation they may gain and the con-
clusions they form, will be submitted
in report to the Trade and Labor AS
sembly as soon as they return to Chi
cago, which will be about the first of
October.
The Mexican workingman, his hours
Of labor, his wages, the cost of his liv-
ing and his environment are the Sub
jects that will receive the special atten-
ton OF these two labor representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
CAPTAIN SHANNON DEAD.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 11.-captain.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 11.-Captafn S.
D. Shannon. an inmate of Pikesville
Confederate home, near this city, died
yesterday from an attack of heart
trouble. He was So years of age, and
served throughout the entire war. He
enlisted in the First South Carolina
regiment and afterwards served on the
staff of Major General Richard Ander-
son. He was secretary of the territory
OF Wyoming under President Cleveland
for several years. He was a brother
of Colonel Shannon, who was killed in
q duel several years ago by Colonel
CaSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
SENATOR GEORGE Ill.

NEW YORK, Sept ia Sun special
from Carrollton, Miss. says Senator
J. q. George is i'll, and his physicians
fear the worst. especially on account
of the senator's age.
Senator George was a delegate to the
Chicago convention, but has been very
sick since his return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

neapolis on Wednesday, and at Toledo
on Friday, returning to speak at the
convention of the Democratic Party
Reform organization in Brooklyn on
September 20. He will make a second
tour in October, in which he will take
in some of the southern states. Indf-
ana, Michigan and Missouri, exhorting
Democrats to vote for Mckinley and
the national honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

SWIFT CURRENT, N. W. T., Sept.
11.-While en- route to the coast Lii
Hung Chang received a telegram from
the Japanese consul at Vancouver ex-
tending to him a reception and other
inequalities. Ii telegraphed his thanks
and acceptance of the courtesy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
CocNaAN F0R. CHICAGO.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Ex-Congress-
man w. Bourke Cochran will start to-
day for Chicago to begin his stumping
tour for Mckinney and Sound money y
He will speak at Chicago tomorrow
night, at Omaha on Monday, at Min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
LANDED
ANOTHER
EXPEDITION
Cuban FiIibusters Appear to Be
Full of Success.
A VERY VALUABLE CARGO
A DYNAMITE GUN THAT IS VERY
HIGHLY PRICED.

Ever Since the beginning of the
Campaign the Insurgents Have
Taken the Lead So Far as Ssrate-
gy lis CoDcerned-When They
Have Wished to Attack, They
Have Attacked; When They Have
Wished to Fight They Have
FOughf-A NVeII-Earned Tribute to
the Patriots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
M'KINLEY
TALKS OF
GOOD MORALS
Also of Several Other Issues That
Are Not in the Republican
Platform.
HIS IDEA OF FREE TRADE
FINALLY QUOTES THE LAaIENTED
LINCOLN.

Is of the Opinion That the Question
of Free silver is a Question of
Public Morality, Honor and Good
Faith, and Its Success Would Be
a Blot on Our Hitherto SpotIess
Credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
q AM The ONLY
REPRESENTATIVE"
PopuIist Candidate "Points With
Pride" to Himself.
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
COUNTRY SIMPLY CANNOT Do
WITHOUT HAM.

"If am Removed From the Ticket,
Bryan VIII Lose Texas, Tennessee
and Kentucky at Least-TO Take
Me OF the Ticket, Splits the Sill
yer Party and Elects Mckinley
An Attack on SeyyaIl.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
tinctly it's own, with strength of sur

tinctly it's own, with strength of sur
prising value.
1t recommends itself for richness,
value and economy. A pound will make
over 200 cups of rich, inviting tea with
out stinting or over stepping.
A cup of fine, fragrant tea for about
half cent. What else SO combines
chasteness, pleasure, economy, satisfac-
tion as such cup Of tea?
To brew the tea: First, learn how
much water and just what amount Of
tea, selecting the flavor that best suits
your taste, are required, by brewing
eight minutes, to make the necessary
quantity of just the strength required;
then always carefully measure your tea
and pour on the exact quantity OF water.
Never boil it.
The very best way Make the tea at
your table. Use an carthen pot, never
a tin one. Have it sweet, clean and hot
Put in the tea by measure and let 1t
stand minute, then pour on the proper
quantity of water fresh water that has
Just come to a boil. Use at once it is
always best when first ul&dc or pour of
the clear tea into another hot vessel, not
tin, and keep it warm until used.
Schilling' S Best teas are absolutely uni
form. This is q feature peculiar to tins
brand, resulting from the machine pro
cess by which they are prepared. When
you test and become entirely familiar with
these teas and learn their merits and
have fully decided what variety best
suits your taste. which you will then al
ways ask for by the color of the Band
and Seal you will readily admit every
claim we SO earnestly make in behalf OF
"Schilhng's s Best" Remember this brand
1t is our guarantee to you of the purity.
cleanliness. flavor, strength, value, and
economy of every article 1t protects. Use
no other A complete assortment just
received at THE BoSTON,
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
LICENSE RENDK ED.
Council Ends the Existence of the Casino
Theatcr.

Council Ends the Existence of the Casino
Thentcr.
The city council convened Monday
in regular session, Mayor Webster pre-
siding and full board Ct aldermen be-
ing present.
A communication was read from H. b.
Palmer, refusing to furnish a bill Of par
ticulars as TO the items of his claim
against Henry Nogel, on the advice of
his attorney.
A permit was asked for by the Great
Falls Carriage works to build CORFU
gated addition to their house on loto.
block 3G8 Referred.
City Engineer SWearinpen made re-
port on the veX d question Of who is tc
blame for the condition Of the water
mains on Fourth avenue north, whlcn
are ialn II places so shallow that some of
the service pipes leading from them
freeze every spring. The report states
the facts relating to several changes OF
grade. but draws 40 conclusion rs to the
question of responsibility for the ddrn-
age incurred.
Chairman Mcdonald OF the committee
on taxes and licenses euhmitted aTesolA-
tlOn reyoking the license issued to the
Casino theater and directing the city
treasurer to refuse to grant license to
any other person TO run place of s,ml-
lar character, which was unanimously
adopted.
Ihe various city officers made their Tt
norris
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

- orest Bank Of asnhdo County,
etlc and Ncrogn Exc0s0ee 8ouah, aga
}old.
lr ,st lsid Oh Time 0cIosir2
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
1T PROV ED FATAL.



Paul Iias or Ietts, died III Columbus
hospital Monday from the effects Of {
gun shot wound in the right thigh, He
was Il Finn, residing at Bolt, whittier
his remains were Monday forwarded
by B. Is. and W. l.. Cook, undertakcrs,
for iutcrmcut.
Xias was hunting near Belt two weeks
ago last Friday with several compan-
ions. While the party was passing
through some brush the hammers of
one OF Xias' companions gun caught in
some boughs, both barrels of the shot
gun being discharged, the full charge
striking Xias, who was about four feet
to the rear, in the right thigh, horribly
tearing the flesh and shattering the
bone.
lie was taken to Belt and thence to
Columbus hospital.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

1t will be remembered thar, during
the month Of December, 52l,5SS,9S were
apporilonrd to the general fund OF the
several districts by the county auperin-
tendeut.
The expenses of district 10. are
naturally heavier than those Of any
other district and, during December.
warrants Of THIS district we're paid as fol-
lows Building fund, = $500; special
fund, 81 li30 So; general fund. Ei2,G1J.ll;
total, $l7O ., The greater portion of
the tota, was IN the payment of the
claims which had been held up for sew
eral months on account OF lack OF funds
The amount collected for the state,
during December, exclusive of taxes for
1880 Was $500 Is.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
$3.50, ,G97.11 S1S3, ,75J.S1
The receipts of the treasury during the
month Of December Were as follows

The county treasurer's report of the
condition of the funds Of the :hool dis
tricte of the county shows tna following
balances to the credit of the funds Of the
districts designated on the respective
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
SHOWS THE AMOUNT OF CASH
Cascade County, 1t Seems, should Not
BE Seriously Embarrassed
This Year.
Funds Of The Several School Districts
Considerably Larger Than
Month Ago.

County Treasurer Dickerman Mon
day filed With the clerk and recorder his
report for the month ending December
81, 1898.
1t shows the following balances to the
credit of the several funds on the re-
unnctiNn lntna.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
Will Find Victims.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. Ga cabinet
meeting was held today by the premier,
Sir Mackenzie Bowell and the six re-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

OF GREAT FALLS, MONT,

tAttIAL....,..,. ,-..'..---.' j. K -e'.''SoO
SURPLUS AND pROFiIS......... 5000
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

"My baby had Group and was saved 10y
Shiloh's Cure" writes Mrs, }, B, Mortin,
of Huntsville, Ala. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

T. ". BERRY.
AIIDhSEl -AT-LAw.
Collections purhei.
OF re IL VAUGHN HlooE. Central svenps, 1r"at
falls. Mont.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Ethel and Lottie Rinker OF St. Louis are
two young ladies who handle a shotgun
we'll.
Among the New York polo cracks John
Il, Cowdin is said to have some clinking
green ponies.
At this early season all polo ponies, like
a.yoar-olds at tbs race tracks, get the ban.
cit of the doubt and are hailed as coming
aaaryels.
1t looks very much as IL tho proposed
INVASION of the University of California
athletes upon eastern preserves had gone
to smash.
]. ID. Gay, this crack shot OF Pine Grove,
KY. recently made score of 90 out Of 100
Blue Rock targets. missing the ninety
seventh bird.
The citizens committee of POUCH ksepsie
has comWeaced preparations for the four
.0orneraG college boat race to be hold on
tho Hudson river on June 22
Caspar Leon has been winning bouts
during the winter in way that classes
him in all probability as next to the best
sbantamwsight in tho country.
Scattergood, tho cricketer, is tho most
Ssomising stumper in the country today,
and Il he sticks at 1t after leaving college
D. shaala attain international honors
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24
The Conductors Advice.

WIS riding on tho west end car the
other day, nn9 among the passengers were
woman and little girl, who, should
judge, was nbout or 8 years old. Tho
conductor asked the woman for her fare.
She hanaed him a piokol.
II nesa fire also for the little girl, I"
he said.
She's under age" replied the woman.
how old Is shot" asked the conductor
"ondor years, sir, she replied.
just than a faint voice interrupted the
confersatian between mother and con-
auotor' The little ono squeaked out,
Mamma am / years old
And mamma paid anether fare. "Idt.
tie ohe, you shouldn't toll your age to ey-
erybody," said the conductor. No doubt
tho little one will take tho conductors adj
vice whom she is older md a bigger GIRL
Boston Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24

work is whatever she can do In the
next place, the stores of money and of
work on this planet are inexhaustible
There are enough for all-men and
women both.
Tho is full Of noble, strong wom-
en- who support themselves, and not
seldom their families US well, by doing
with all their might the duty that lies
nearest them. Sometimes they are
ranehmen, bcekeepers or dairy women.
Not few of them are newspaper wom-
en- One Of these is Mrs. Doherty of
North Dakota Her husband was pro.
prietor of The Nelson County Indepond-
ent. He died and left his wife with five
children and the paper on her hands.
Without ,nurmer she took up the
heavy task of caring for both the paper
and the children. She makes the paper
support herself and the children, and
gets good living out Of it too 1t is "a
Populist paper.
ELIZA ARcHARp CONNER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24
THE NEW WOMAN.
She Must Learn to Control Her Temper
and Her Emotions. -i

Amusing episodes, exasperating as
well, those encounter who dwell in
city apartment houses. The other oven
ing y woman was shaking and beating
the skirt of very dusty gown in the
airshaft of her fiat. The dust and dis
ease microbes flew up and down and all
over. A woman who lived beneath had
some food upon the window sill in the
airshaft. She put it there to keep cool
1t was covered, to be sure, but the dust
particles and typhoid and diphthcria
microbes which women are so fond of
carrying into their houses upon their
skirts fell plentifully upon the dishes
and covers. The woman naturally did
not like it. She called the buster to
stop. The buster thereupon shrieked
out instantly and shrilly: You mind
your business! I'll shake my skirt Just
rs much as pleased" This was only the
beginning. A swash of bitter, hysterical
words followed. The dust shaker raved
api scolded. lfsshe exclaimed 1.-The
ideaP' once, she did 40 times. 1t hardly
seemed possible that woman who
passed for being refined, we'll hammered
and gentle could have given her tongue
over to such shrewish, abusive words as
that dust shaker did. She was q regular
cat III u fury. No doubt her rage kept
her awake all night. 1t certainly did
some of those who heard her ungentle
unladyliic outburst No doubt she had
headache next morning and all day.
No doubt her food soured on her stom-
ach and she felt nervous. In the even
ing, when sho came to look at herself
in the glass, no doubt she wondered
what made her look so sallow and why
she was getting sharp locking and
wrlnkied. What a pity ut that moment
some mighty angel could not have thun-
dored into her ears tho one word
Temper. That was what upset her
whole body. That is what is making
women old and haggard and sharp
faced when they ought to be still in the
pest OF their heanty and bloom. If wem-
en- want beautiful complications and
sound nerves and good sto1n achs, let
them not resort to drugs and greases
and cosmetics. Let them learn TO con-
troll perfectly their tempers, to think
kindly of every human being A fit of
rage and Mysteries knocks beauty all TO
pieces. DON'T let yourself get worked
up over anything. Nothing is worth it.
Nothing.
Miss Rosa Loew is handsome. bril-.
Liant and thoroughly qualified young
lawyer Of New York city, who lately
won her first case in court Miss Loew's
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24
Letters In the Family.

No habit could be more demoralizing
than that OF reading letters not addressed
TO one. Yet the habit prevails in many
families. lotter directed to one member
10 regarded as common property, and who
ever passes tho desk where it Is lying feels
vt liberty to open and read 1t. The donor
alizlng influence Of this custom is not no
diced until 1t is gradually extended, and
any letter that falls undor the eye OF the
victim to the practice arouses an inmedi.
ate curiosity as TO its contents The up.
pardonable nature of the offense then be.
comes apparent Philndelphia Ledger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24
GROVER sEpyrss.

.
y lie 10 AZ years old md weighs ,j2 poundsl
wheel, the front one being held from tho
ground, etc. Ho is nine days wonder,
not only in his immediate neishborhood,
but all over his native state.
In this connection it may be said that
trick and fancy riding Is much In vogue
this season, and amateurs of both sexes
are busily prnctioing It, In order to nc.
qGire proficiency in this branch of cycling
ttsis essential that tho cynlist should know
his wheel and tho limit Of possibilities OBJ.
tasnable In connection with tho hnntlling
OF It, A steady norvo, quick oyc and
perfect confidence will do tho rest
Mrs. Maude e. Dutton, the we'll known
lady cyclist of Ohio, after careful study of
tns question OF costume has discarded
oioomers and decided that divided skirts
are more Decorating and better in every way
for. wheelwomen. She says that they not
only look better, but are moro comfortable
TO the wearer than the rational costume.
Tho tastes Of cyclists lis TO tho oolors al
their wheels are AS varied us arc the STYLES
OF their Costumes On q crowded boule.
YARD, or along country rond, there arc to
ne seen all the oolors that q prism could
furnish and ten times rs many shades OF
uniting. There are yellow cycles, red ones,
oiack ones, green, lilac, canary and some
that seoln to bo u mixture of ALL
The coming national meet mt Louisville
u one of the seasons big events that is at
Tncsing great donl OF attention. Al
Enough the meeting does not take place
until August, the wheelmen of Louisville
are already busy with preparatory work
Tor tournament Of gigantic proportions.
Ihe committee on arrangements Is sound
Ing the manufacturers with reference TO
holding grand pageant on ono day of the
meet, and though nothing has been def.
nltely settled there is every indication that
not only Ia this feature assured, but that
several others of equal Importance will
and place in the programme.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24

foT SludaQS marketing and Every Day IN lhe Week. GET he Beat
, Amos
Sfnithfield liam, Fine Beef Fine Groceries
].
u Cherlot strass>
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24
IN I'HE CYCLING WORLD.
Interest In the Most Popular of
Sports Amounts to a Craze.
ODD FEATs OF 4 BABY EXPERT.

:
Why Row to Learn Trick Riding--Quecr
Ennoies as Co Colors-Extcnsive Prepa.
raticns For the National Meet.
Asblind man, IL he be within carshot of
!The gliding whiz of tho thousands Of
wheels that spin along oil tho highways
and many Of tho byways of tho land. real
sdzes that cycling is tho sport of sports and
That It Is always broadening its sphere OF
1serulness. The reasons for its evcrincrcas
ing popularity arc manifold the principal
icne being that there is no othor method of
Ascomotion that is at once so practicable,
cheap, speedy and pleasurablc. To many
Tho wheel Is n necessity to all it is n con.
ltinuous delight. This year tho enthusiasm
OF the public In regard to cycling is really
astounding. Thousands OF people are buy
ing bicycles on the installmunt plan.
The fathor will cut down his expenses,
the wife will curtail in tho conduct OF tho
ihousehold and tho children will sacrifice
anything to get wheel. And tho wheel is
Sought = thousands and thousands nro
bought daily, and they roll and roll, and
good health and strength and happiness
go with them.
ONO OF the oldest developments Of this
ege of wheeling is tho hereditary bicyclist.
EThe children of parents who are devoted
90 the wheel are found to possess natural
hptitudes In the way of wheeling.
A osse in point is that OF little Grover
Seryiss Of Chicago. His parents are ex-
pert bicycllsts, and Grover, though only
~ years old, is steady and swift per-
1ormer on the little wheel that was built
aor, his especial use, and goes through the
erioks OF older whoelmen without an error
1t is said tho little oyolist is not afraid
20 attempt my feature of fnnoy trick rid
dng that he sees. His remarkable power
OF mimicry Is not dimmed by fear. 1t 70.
i9uired but one view of trick riders work
20 start him riding his wheel backward,
20 stand upon his head ride tho hind
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24

eShooi' 1ts principal IS MISS Ross.
Those masculine creatures who call
themselves students of Butler college in
Indiana have not yet advanced beyond
the ahthropoid stage it seems or they
would not have Missed and insnlted a
student from another Indiana college,
Earlham, just because she was an In.
dian girl. The young lady, Miss Ger
trude Simmons, is full blooded Sioux
who will be known and respected in
this country when the boys who Missed
her are living III ignoble obscurity.
Miss Simmons had the temerity to ell
ter the intercollegiate oratorical con-
test, and, worse yet, to carry off prize
from the Butler boys. At the close Of
her college career SHE will return to her
people as a teacher. The disgraceful
conduct Of the Butler college boys in
swinging q caricature of Miss Simmons
over the head of the audience at the
contest will stand to the humiliation
OF their school for many "a year to come.
The Sioux girl is tall and iignified,
and particularly good linguist
Miss Grace Dodge has done some CT
the noblest work ever accomplished for
women. Eleven years ago she took up
the Cause of the working girls. 1t was
her purpose both to Improve and en-
terrain them. She established clubs
among them, with classes for instruc.
ton, literary, musical and otherwise.
Glasses i'll housekeeping and sewing
We're also formed The girls had most
delightful social reunions. They learned
to talk we'll, they learned to take all
interest i'll wide range Of subjects,
and many of them learned to be neater
and better hammered than their poor
mothers had ever been, or than thew
would have been only for this gentle
and gracious Miss Dodge In the girls
clubs scientific and other lectures are
now given. These fine young women
have been enabled to lift themselves in.
TO higher purer social atmosphere
than would otherwise have been possi.
BILE to them.
1t is the height of idiocy to talk of
Women taking mems work from them
and crowding them out of their living.
In the first place, the work of this world
Is just as much woman's as mans. Anv.
thing abe can do is her work by divine
right. No human being has the right to
say any particular breadwinning en-
ofoyment belongs to man. A woman's
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24

Tho tent was struck and its glories fed.
"They hain't seen nothinI" She MOANING said
AS home through the fields the way she led.
Mrs. c. II. N. Thomas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24
trouble In tho harvard.

That's right" said the hen to the
rooster go on and crow like an idiot
and put the whole family ON to ruy
aaE. New York Press
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24

The Seaside home and kindergarten
at Asbury Park has been established
with the unique design Of affording to
motherless girls Mt once home and a
school. Its principal is Miss Ross.