davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-19
THE NEXT THEATER TOY

Get next Sundays Times with the
s'Little Red Riding Hood" theater toy
Don't fear, there Will be enough to
supply all demands
Buy all you want-one, two, three or
more-the supply Will be tneXhaust-
5ble-and you can give one TO each OF
your children and send IL to far-away
little relatives.
The Sunday Times and the toy to-
gether VIII only cost three cents.
The morning times., 1896-02-19
Substitute Dairy BILL

The subcommittee on the Ways and Means
Committee, having charge of the several
bills defining filled cheese" and inn
posing tax uponits manufacture. importa-
ton, expectation, and sale, have agreed
to report a measure to the full committee
to carry out the propositions advanced
In the various measures on the subject.
Their bill will be offered as a substitute
for the other bills.
The morning times., 1896-02-19
DefaultIng Bond bidders.

Secretary Carlisle will probably announce
today his decision as TO whether he will
award the defaulted bonds TO j p. Morgan.
Several defaulting bidders are reported to
have been found in st. Louis and Chicago,
but there are other sub-treasDries where re-
ports are not yet in and until all are heard
from no decision in the matter will be an
nounced
The morning times., 1896-02-19
So A MONTH.

DR.. Walker cures all durable diseases
in man, woman, or child, guaranteeing
Plain and undisputable testimony con-
stantly presented that DR.. Walker treats
ana cures Asthma. Bronchitis, Gonsump-
Disease, Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Malaria,
Kidney, Nervous, Skin, and Private Dis
eases in men or women. Santarium open
daily from 10 TO 3; also Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, TO g; Sundays, l O
10 / 2. Strictest privacy.
The morning times., 1896-02-19
Fee OF an Informer.

The Treasury has paid an informer 81 900
as his one-third share of fine imposed on
Rhode Island manufacturer who imported
twenty-eight men under contract to work
IN his factory.
The morning times., 1896-02-19
washington's Birthday,

Being legal holiday, you can spend it
pleasantly by going to Baltimore, via B. &
o. R. R. Rate, ST 20 for the round trip.
fele, 20,21,22
The morning times., 1896-02-19
PRINTERS ARE INTERESTED.
Fight for Secretary Is Getting Red
HOf-FIection Tomorrow

It IN
Hot-Election Tomorrow
The fight for secretary of Columbia
Union is waxing warm. Ed. T. Toner has
withdrawn and the other candidates are
hustiing here and there in fast order.
The rumor afloat yesterday that Linn A.
Gunder has withdra wnis false, asthe young
man is working hard for success.
1t is alleged that the foremen of the G..
p. o. are for c. NJ. Robinson, but this fact
could not be verified last night.
The morning times., 1896-02-19
SOLDIER IN THE SENATE
Military Appropriation Bill 0Ccu-
pied Several Hours.
HILL AND PETER OOLLIDED
Messrs. Hawley and Allen Also Ex-
changed Some Non-Courtesies-M
Peffer Called Up His Bond Issue
Inquiry Scheme and That Led to
Small War of Words.

In the Senate after the close of the morn
ing hour the military appropriations and
invalid pensions bills were passed.
The latter was rushed through in 4 very
few minutes. Mr.. German took time 10 say
that all these appropriation bills were hang
ing over the Treasury like a black pan.
There was not at the present time revenue
enough to meet them, and the prospects
Were that there would be stu larger de-
ficiencies.
The military appropriations bin took
up nearly all the afternoon after the morn
ing hour.
The pending question was an amendment
offered by Mr.. Villas. Dem, Wisconsin, to
increase by ninety the number or West oint
cadets.
The morning times., 1896-02-19
ACCEPTED AUTHORITY Wherever The Enc
CRISP COMMENTS
BY 1OMpEIANT CRITICS.

Washington Post-It shows the original
a and historically developed meaning OF every
word, and copiously Illustrates the use
of each in every sense ascrihed to it. IL
traces the genealogical history OF each
wosd not formed by the regular modes or
derivation and composition from IT'S ear
liest known of native root or Foreign ana
h loSue to it's latest form. These are the
great objects at which the work aims,
: and which ii has successfully accomplished.
The New y Ork CHRISTIAN Herald-One is
. Impressed with tie tremendous amount of
patient labor and research that has been
expended upon il, no less than with the rich
\ ness and ma gnificent variety OF the result.
1t is essentially a work Tor the scholar aud
. the student, YET its price VIII put II w,thln
the reach OF very many VINO VIII cOnslder
il a boon 10 be able to secure so complete
a WORK. COnta mlne all the usual dictionary
features, it supplements vast amount or
\ encyclopaedc Information on science, art.
history. etc. so classified ard set forth
as to make the four great volumes serve
the purpose or comp etc reference ilfrary.
Tie New York 0bseFycr-It performs
with great ability the Work OF dictionary
and also of an encyclopaedia, and offers n
reference to all tie words in the English
language The writers VINO have conducted
ana contributed TO this great publication
are among the most prominent IN tie CEN
l. turv, and the mechanical execution Of the
volumes is excellent.
!, WASHINGTON Ne
- n - "A a a
The morning times., 1896-02-19
VACANCIES IN THE GRADS.

MI. Sewell, Rep, New Jersey, offered an
amendment TO the effect that the President
may appoint TO vacancies in the grade of
second licutenants mcritorious non-commis-
stoned Officers of the Army, when recon-
mcnded according TO the provisions of the
act of 1878. although graduates OF the
Military Academy may remain in service
unassigned
IN discussing this amendment Mr.. Nel-
son, Rep, Minnesota, expressed his sym
pathy in behalf Of the soldier as against the
West Pointer Mr.. Cleveland had, he said,
scared the respect of the country for the
interest he had taken in the private soldier,
a number Of cases in point being cited by
Mr.. Nelson.
The discussion was interrupted to re-
ceiye the urgent deficiency bill from the
House and its request for a conference.
The Senate insisted upon its amendments,
and the request for !; conference was
granted, Messrs. Hale, Allison and Coekrell
being appointed mana gers on the part of the
Senate.
The morning times., 1896-02-19
NO OTHERS
WORK SUCH CURES
DIR. WALKER

Does. Every day witnesses new and mar
yelous cures. None can doubt his marvel
Gus healing powers. Trifiing cost at
tending full treatment. It's generous.
It's noble. his offer TO find all medicines,
treatment, and necessary appliances for
The morning times., 1896-02-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York Stock Market.
Furnlsnedby Frauk Wilson Brown, broker.
No 1IHh j. 6IreeL
The morning times., 1896-02-19
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE.

The distribution OF the 900 sets al
CITY OF washington Only, but Is intended 70
attention, and will be entered as soon as
Enclose in your letter $500 to cover
on the monthly pa yment plan, or the full
advantage of the cash discount for cloth
in either case. be forwarded 10 your address
The morning times., 1896-02-19

Register your name at Club Headquari
OF So, and the entire set OF four volumes,
or office. Thereafter pay Sc month, for
an investment of only z CENTS DAY.
deduct 10 per cent, reducing the net cost
the cost of keeping the account when set
THESE TERMS. When club is filled we
ers' price, SAP. UNDERSTAND, this is
the Encyclopaedia Dictionary. The publiS,
ONE-THIRD RATES AND EASY TERMS.
applicants may send name and first pa lynn
The morning times., 1896-02-19

Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
The morning times., 1896-02-19

ters, Times Building, make first payment
in cloth binding, viii be sent 10 your home
seven months, making a total OF SIG. or
II you choose to pay cash In full you may
to S14.4O. This allowance represents
is bought on time. ONLY 1000 SETS ON
can supply No more sets except at publish
purely and simply means OF advertising
hers get PUBLICITY, club members get
Anyone can join the club. Out-Of-tOwn
ent by mail.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
"precn'' In a box.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. M--Colonel w.
G. P. Breckenridge finds bis chances for
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
How to Make a Window Box.

Take rough boards ON inch thick and
nail them firmly together in the shape
desired. Six inches high and wide is a
good proportion. Nail molding on the
corners and bottom and let tho top piece
project into the box one-fourth Of IN
inch. Cover the outside spaces or panels
with some pretty patterned oilcloth.
Then mix three parts builders cement
and II Of sand together with water and
plaster the inside Of the box upon the
rough boards flush with the molding.
This will dry hard without a crack if
mixed properly and will be water tight
for sometimes two seasons and can easily
be renewed if necessary after the box is
empty in the spring. For outside win
dow boxes wooden boxes taken apart and
not lined at all, about 6 inches in depth
and width Of the sill and just long
enough to fit inside the outer casing are
the best. Small cleats nailed to each end
Of tho boxes which fit into open space of
frame prevent all possibility as to their
falling off. Bore 8H inch auger holes
in the bottom Of each box for drainage.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

Hot water enlarges the feet by draw.
ing tho blood to them. When used, the
feet should be exercised before attempt
ing to put on a tight boot. Mustard and
hot water in a foot bath will cure q
nervous headache and induce sleep.
Bunions and corns and callousness are
natures protection against bad shoe
leather. Two hot footballs o week and
a little pedicuring will remove the
cause Of much discomfort. Awarm bath
with an ounce Of sea salt is almost as
restful as a nap. Paddle in the water
until it cools, dry with q rough towel,
put ON fresh stockings, make a change
Of shoes, and the person who was ready
to drop" will then be ready to stand up.
Another tonic for tho sole is alcohol. It
dries the feet nicely after being out in
the wet. Spirit baths arc used by pro-
fessional dancers, acrobats and pedes-
TRANS to keep the feet in condition.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
Cascade Democrats,

A largely attended meeting of the
Cascade county democratic committee
was held Tuesday at the office OF w
G. Downing. The following officers
we're elected for ensuing two years: w.
G.. Downing, chairman; j. w. Stanton
secretary; r. S. Ford, treasurer. The
resignation of P. B. Gallagher as com
mitteeman from the Fret ward, Great
Falls, was presented and accepted.
Several existing vacancies were filled
and the committee as at present consti.
tuted is: Great Falls-First ward, r. S
Ford; Second ward, Geo. r. Wood
Third ward, Geo. W. Ryan; Fourth
ward, j. w. Cornelius; Willow Creek
James Gillette; Truly, David S. Wilson
Kibbey, Louis Goslin; Sun River, J. G
Adams; Sand Coulee, VIM. Curry; West
Belt, Chas. e. Turner; East Belt, An,
drew Merton; Boston and Great Fallt
addition, f. X. Carroll; Arlington
Frank Lewis; West Great Falls, Petel
Pogreba: Mission, Thos. Moran; Ulm
VIM. Ulm; Hardy, Geo. M. Woods
Cascade, f. E. Quimby; Millegan, +. G
Given; Hound Creek, Merrill Carter
Stickney, D. F. Stickney; Red Butte, F.
d. Moody; Field, M. V. Boughton; Mis-
enbach, Ward Bristol; Evans. A. w
Anthony; Logging Creek, j. F. Hutchin
son; Monarch, A. E. Phippen; Riceville
W. V. Talbot; Cora, Henry Descombes
Masons. Hugh Evans; Davis Creek
Michael Byrnes; Geyser, George Hay
Porter, Samuel Miller; Silver Smelter, S
M. Smith; Boston and Montana Smelter
r. Tobin.
An executive committee was then ap
pointed BE follows: w. G. Downing, }
w. Stanton, Gao. r. Wood. r. S. Ford
Frank Lewis. The committee was give
full power to act in all matters pertain
ing to the campaign.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

getting back to congress growing slim
mer every day. Some time ago he was
waited on by several of his late chief
lieutenants, who desired to know whether
or not he intended to bolt the Chicago
ticket. Among these was William Pres.
ton Kimball, who told him that unless
he came out for the platform and ticket
he would dig his political grave. Colonel
Breckenridge gave him NO direct answer
Some republicans also called on him and
declared there would be no republican
candidate for congress in the Ashland
district il he was q candidate.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
Great Falls Scoops EN-.
Special to The TRIBUNE.

Special to The TRIBUNE.
HELENA, Aug. 25.-Today was the first
day OF the bicycle races at the state fair,
and the largest crowd of the meeting at.
tended. Great Falls riders won the
honors and their hackers have all kinds
OF money tonight. In the amateur half
mile race, Boone, Taylor and E. S.
Barbee of Great Falls, and j. Davies of
Helena, qualified for the final heat.
Boone Won easily; Davies, second;
Taylor, third, Taylor and Boone won
the preliminary heats. In the second
race. professional half.mile, Great Falls
people won over $1,000, although no
pools were sold. They bet on w. J.
Evans, who easily beat Bennett, Hell
ena's favorite. A forfeit of 500 was
posted today for a race next Monday be-
tween Evans and Bennett for $3.50 a side
and gate receipts. Boone, Taylor, Ed
and Sim Barbee, w. j. and Howard
Evans are entered for tomorrow's events.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
HOW THE APOSTLES DIED.
Only st. John Died q Natural Death, IN
He Suffered Torture.

Only st. John Died q Natural Death, and
He Suffered Torture.
st. Matthew is supposed to have suf.
fered martyrdom O. to have been slain
with a sword in Arabia Felix. st. Mark
was dragged through the streets Of Alex.
andria in Egypt until he expired. st.
Luke was hanged upon an olive tree in
Greece. st. John was put into a cal.
dron Of boiling oil in Rome, but escaped
death. He afterward died a natural
death ut Ephesus in Asia. st. James
the great was beheaded at Jerusalem.
st. James the less was thrown from a
pinnacle or wing Of the temple and then
beaten to death with q fuller's club. st.
Philip was hanged up against a pillar
at Metropolis, q city Of Phrygia. st.
Bartholomew was layed alive by the
command of q barbarous king. st. An
drew was bound to a Cross, from which
he preached to the people until he ex-
pired. st. Thomas was run through the
body with o lance at Caronadel in the
East Indies. st. Jude was shot to death
with arrows. st. Simon Zealot wa
crucifed in Persia. st. Matthias wa
first stoned and then beheaded. St.
Barnabas was stoned to death by the
Jews at Salania- st. Paul was beheaded
at Rome by the tyrant Nero. st. Peter,
or Simon Peter, according to the tradi-
ton Of the early church, was crucifed
at Rome about the same time as St.
Paul
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
DATE FOR THE BATTLE FIXED
Republican Factions to Meet in Com
bat Saturday Morning,
Sept. 5.
Preliminary Skirmishes Throughout
the County the Previous We'd
nesday Evening.

Chairman Douglas Martin and Score.
tary j. E. Huston, of the republican
county central committee, Monday
morning issued a call for a county con.
v%ention to meet in the district court
room in Great Falls at 10 o'clock in the
morning of Saturday, Sept. 5, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
all county offices and such township Of
fees as the convention may deem proper,
and also to select % delegates, with their
%alternates, to attend tho state conven-
ton, to convene in Helena Wednesday,
Sept. 9.
Primaries are to be held in each pre-
cinct at 8 o'clock in the evening of We'd
nesday, Sept. 2.
The representation will be upon the
basis of one delegate for every 20 votes
or major fraction thereof cast for Chas.
S. Hartman, candidate for congress,
Nov. 6, 1894, precincts being entitled to
delegates as follows:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
Cowardly Suicide.

LOWELL, Mich, Aug. 25.-Charlea
Church, junior member OF the private
banking house Of G. j. Church & Co.,
shot and fatally wounded his wife, and
then committed suicide this morning,
The bank closed yesterday, giving as q
reason that it was unable to realize upon
it's assets. This morning Deputy Sheriff
Cowan called at the younger Church's
house to serve q writ Of attachment
When Church saw him he locked the
door and Immediately afterward three
pistol shots were heard. The door wat
broken Ia and Mr.. and Mrs. Church
were found lying o. the floor, the forme,
dead, and the latter mortaiiy wounded
The elder Church has disappeared,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

The committee recommends that the
electors at the primaries of those town
ships desiring township officers make &C.
l~ections for such officers, such selections
to be regularly nominated by the delega-
ton in the county convention in case the
convention so orders.
In the precincts of Mason, Meisenbach
and Red Butte, there being no vote as q
basis OF representation, the committee
recommends that each elect one delegate
at large, Mason one additional delegate
and MeisenbRch and Red Butte each two
additional delegates, to be accepted or
rejected by the convention, as may be
deemed just.
In regard to the precincts of East Belt
and West Belt the committee has decided
that the primary be held in common, as
no basis for the division of the II dele
gates exists to their knowledge.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
How to Get or q Moving Car,

It is always best to have a car stop
before getting off, and especially 60
when n is no longer young and MIN.
BILE. But when II must jump Off q
moving car, there is only one way to dc
it. Face in the direction the car is 60
ing, but lean back a little, not letting
60 the hand rail Of the car till one foot
has touched the ground. Then step for.
ward in the same direction, two or three
steps, according to the momentum the
car has to you To jump off backward
or sideways nearly always results in a
fall
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
How to Relieve Headache With MassaI

How to Relieve Headache With Massage.
In many case massage will be found
invaluable in relieving the pain Of a
.congestive headache. The movement
should DO made with tho palm or sur
face Of tho fingers and DO a vigorous one.
Begin on top Of the head and con
tinue the treatment backward and down.
ward to tho base Of tho brain. Continue
the rubbing also from tho temples back
ward and downward. Much and heavy
rotation at tho base Of the brain should
follow; also crosswise rubbing on tho
back Of tho neck and stroking from the
head down back Of the cars to the shout.
ders for the purpose Of emptying the
veins.
Women who have n tendency to con.
gestive headache will do we'll to dash
very cold water at tho back Of tho neck
and down tho spine before the morning
bath. ]
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
How to Prepare Macaroni the italian Way,

This recipe is genuinely after the
manner Of the Italians: Take 2 or 8
onions, slice them and fry q golden
brown; then prepare some ripe toma-
toes, or, if out Of season, use canned
tomatoes, and pour them into the pan
with the onions and season to suit. In
the meantime have boiled a sufficient
quantity Of macaroni until tender, a
layer Of which put into dish and CRATE
owe it some Parmesan cheese; then
pour on a layer Of tomatoes and onions,
and SO continue until tho dish is filled,
making the top layer of macaroni, and
bake until the top is a rich brown.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

Picture glasses should DO cleaned with
. soft leather wrung out Of clear cold
water. then left. They will dry without
any rubbing. The gold frames Of pic
lures should be brushed and busted
only. If the gilt is Clipped off in parts,
1t can be brushed YER with gold paint,
which you can get from any oilshop. II
is q wise plan to cover gilt frames when
new with q coating Of clear varnish.
All specks can then be washed of with
cold water without doing any harm.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

Karl's Clover Root Tea purifes the
blood and Givse a ,cieaf and beautiful
complexion. Sold by the Driver.Bfsdfey
Drug company.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-07-17
The Laurada Sails Again.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 1.-THE
steamer Laurada, which has become SO
well known as a Cuban filbustering
cleared for Port Antonio, Jamaica.
Captain W. w. Ker, counsel for bn1
owners, the John ID. Hart ComH
said this afternoon that the
would stay at Key West for q
ice. When the captain sa
winked his weather eye, la
chair and laughed hearth
Then he said: "We-dq
this trip is flbusteri
We won't have any So
the crew; they can't
lsRstaip, two mates an
= whitsA but the
Be AmeriSaan CO
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-07-17
The War in Caba.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14-Cablegrams
received here to-day from Cuba con-
firm the truth of the story of the
killing of Gen. Jose Maceo, brother of
Gen. Antonio Maceo, the Cuban insur-
gent leader. From the cablegrams re-
ceived the killing of Maceo was moth
ing more or less than cOld-blOOded
murder. 1t would further appear
that race war has broken out in the
insurgent ranks between the whites
and.the blacks, and that the shooting
of Maceo is the first incident of this
unfortunate conflict Since the arrival
in Cuba of Gen. Calixto Gracia, that
leader and Maceo have not been
friendly. Maceo resented the superior
authority conferred on Garcia by the
Cuban Junta in New York, and Garcia
has been determined to assert his supe-
riorrank. When the last cargo from
the filibustering steamer Bermuda was
landed, Jose Maceo seized all the arms
and munitions. Garcia protested against
this contiscation. When the last cargo
from the steamer. Three Friends, was
landed on the coast near Juragua, Maceo
marched to the seaboard with $50 men
and took possession of the arms and
ammunition. AS he was returning from
the coast he was ambushed and shot to
death by men whom it was asserted
were from his own army. The trouble
between the blacks and whites has been
further accentuated by the recent
shooting by Gen. Gomez after court
martial, of Manuel Gonzales, provincial
treasurer, his secretary, and several sub
ordinates for the alleged shortage of
SIC 600 or more in the cattle tax funds.
Gonzales and the other men shot by
Gomez were negroes.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-07-17
Great Loss by the Roanoke Freshet.

Scotland Neck. N, c., July 14.-(Sre-
cial )-Roanoke river freshet is doing
more damage than it has done since
1867. Yesterday news came from Cal
edonia farm, near Tillery, that the
dykes had broken and the farm was
submerged. 1t was thought safe and
the water had begun to fall but having
been standing against the dyke for sew
eral days it had penetrated, and when
it broke 400 feet of it were swept out
and the farm was under water in an
hour. The loss to this farm is esti-
mated at $50,000. The water was over
1000 acres of corn and 600 acres of
cottou. The corn loss is estimate at
ten thousand barrels, and the cotton
four hundred bales. There are still
nearly three thousand acres of the
farm not covered. The general loss
along the river is great. Many per-
sons iu Scotland Neck have farms and
crops there and great part Of them is
lost.
The crops on high lands have suf-
cred considerably from the rains.
There was something like cloud
burst near Tillery Saturday night.
The clouds settled down and seemed
to stand still and the rain poured for
hours. The railroad track was seri-
ously washed out. Hands had been at
work all day Sunday and Monday and
had not made good the injured parts
late yesterday afternoon.