davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

So extensive are the mines belonging
to the Butte and Boston that this COM
pany has recently erected a 400 ton con-
centrator for working its low grade
copper ores, and is now figuring on
building a 5000 ton smeiter at Great
Falls. The profits so far earned from
the sale of copper and silver have been
expended principally In the purchase of
new machinery, which has been very
great during the last two years.-Miner.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

LIEUT.. GOVERNOR RICHARDS finds that
his new system OF mathematics will not
work with a democratic majority in the
senate. He is not likely to claim at this
session THAT seven is a majority of sixteen.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

1aNATIUs DoNNELLY, probably the big
gest political humbug living, has Just
been elected president of the state alli-
ance of Minnesota. He is a lawyer and
an author aud probably never turned over
a sod of the sweet scented soil.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

lr would appear by recent dispatches
from the Puget Sound country that the
Great Northern and Union Pacific have
entered into an alliance to do some rail-
road building in that region. Jay Gould
and Jim Hill have been closeted in New
York recently and that may account for
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

IT looks as if the force bill is dead.
Senators Wolcott and Teller knocked the
life out of 1t and almost paralyzed Granny
Hoar by Their speeches on the Both.
Several other western senators refuse to
support the odious measure.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

THE democratic state central committee
will meet at Helena Tuesday next. New
officers will be elected and other import
ant business transacted. j. X. Clark is
the member for Cascade county and he
will be in attendance.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

THE highest court OF the land-the
people-decided on the 4th of Novem-
Der against the "a precinct steal. This
verdict outranks that of the court over
which Judge Blake presides.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

The first important work of he state
senate should be to revise Bro, Il rs
arithmetic, and, if necessary, pas
'''ion providing that the lieut.
Nnld attend night s.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
Mrs. DR.. Leonard,

Magnetic healer, 600 Seventh mi
South. At home to ladies only. Speci-
atty of female diseases and rheuniatism.
Consultation free. Office hours from l
to & u. IN.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Tuesday 8 Daily.

The first beer made by the Great Falls
Brewing Co. was yesterday put upon the
market. 1t is said to be of excellent
quality.
The Gibson excursion grounds can now
be engaged by parties wishing to secure
them. Apply to Dan Mclaughlin, under
Dunn block.
According to the latest census Phil
brook school district has SO children, SO
between the ages of 4 and 81, and 25
under 4 years of age.
There is no truth in the report that
Gen. Miles had been shot. Advises from
st. Paul pronounce the rumors false an
without any foundation.
Paris Gibs1
lDgersoll stOc
will DrOfit by
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

The very latest designs In Sllverwart
at Ringwald's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

THE Miner, paying Its respects to the
democratic members of the Montana leg
islature, whose seats are claimed by The
republican buffers, sends greeting and
oayo.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

'i"~ that our citizens
ing t0thea"~~"'~
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. Son notion of
Senator Stewart by a vote of "a to 30 the
elections bill was displaced and the silver
bill taken up in its place.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

THAT HACKIN" ~)UGH car be so
quickly cured \ b1Is Cure. We
it. - B. Driver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

T,OR REMIT NEW BRICK NEAR WASHINGTON
e Circle; sl2 mo. Two new bricks near Washinyton
Circle; go mo. Two now bricks near Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

ENOR SALE PIANO BARGAINS oPPoRTUNI
ties that should not be missed Every one the high
est class and finest make. Zach fully warranted and
not as every particular the money paid
W i'll be refunded in full.
Fine upright, best make, cost 1875; now e2So
me upright, stultz Bauer. cost 3425; fs25.
flne upright, stultz Bauer, cost A4O0; now IS
flne upright steinway now..................s25 $3.50.
rihe square, hinek amp, cost $500; nov. $40
ZINE square. knabe. cost a415 now.......... eco.
fine square. Gaber cost $50 now...........Sl yo.
fine square. Hazelton. cost 5000 now. ...... ESQ
Eine square. Mathushek. cost $500; now ESQ
zine square. immersion. cost &4JO; now.. &sssl
fine square, Nose sons cost $50; now...... eco
Fine square, Vose Sons. cost $500; ...&l15.
small Chickerins for beginner, only. tlO0
Siuaii square for beginner. only. Sso
small square Tor beginner, onIy ............s SO
small square for beginner, only. .........S ESQ
Small square for beginner. only ............. Gao
small square Tor beginner. only.--..- ........ $50
The above can lie purchased on easy terms or cash
Come and see US You thinking Of buying piano
IHE PIANO E&CHANGE WARE Rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
BOARDING..

THE AUBURN, PA AVE. AND I'D ST. N W.,
nicely furnished rooms and board by day. week or
month. fell
THE WEBSTER. 513 18th ST, W. RATES q
i per 0ay; week. ~; headquarters tor sghtseers
hrstcass home place runs stages daily TO all pointsot
interest," myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
FOR RENTISTABLES.

EoR RENT..sTABLE; FOUR BOX STALLS AND
AMBER 1b25 COLUMBIA q. apl7-ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

| LHOR RENT-IN ALEXANDRIA, VA, NEW SIX
room brick house in center Of city; walls papered
cellar cemented bath. kitchen range atrobe and
other modern improvements. Address J. 4. PEYTON,
Box ia, Alexandria. apl6t,s INST
FOR RENT.DEsIRABLE BRICK; FIRsT-CLAss
Il location, 1446 Q st. NV. bay windows; rooms,
| bath, large cellar. yard excellent condition; rent
S43 per month. Apply to OWNER. All 10Th st. n w. .
near Albaughs Key ut 1908 l4th st. inh3l -eodlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
WANTED-LOTS.

VIrANTED-FROM THE OWNER, A SMALL LOT
w in the northeast. am anxious to buy. Address
Box ITO, Star ONCE. ap17-yt
VNANTED-PARTIES WHO WISH TO SELL LOTS
w and take part payment furniture. carpets or
piano, address HUGO WORCH CO., wa and 926
9TH ct. Pianos and furniture sold on easy terms
mhlS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

w AN lED"hOOMS.
WANTED-BY MAY I-BET Sd AND IO1H AND
w and SITS n. w.. one large yd-story unfinished
room, with privilege Of bath. for gentleman and wife
and little girl Address. stating terms, N. L W. Star
ONCE. IT.
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN. ROOM, FUR
W nished or unfurnished; references. B. A. j.. Star
WANTED : By TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
r.. S.. Star office IT.
NJ ANTED-TO RENT-TwO OR THREE UN-
w furnished rooms within four ve blocks OF Met.
car stables for light housekeeping. Address D. Il X Z,
WANTED-sEPTEMBER IS, BY ADULTS.
west seven eight rooms mostly second floor light
usekseping; private bath private house preferred
PROMPT, Star once. IT.
WANTED-FURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR
w nished room with or without board. by middle
fences, lowest prices and particulars Of family
WHOEVER. Star once. 1T
WANTED-BY TWO ADULTS. 3 ROOMS. %
rent. ais. H. N. H. 1852 Corcoran St sp17-2t'
WANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFINISHED
w rooms. I'd floor. With bath south and west ex-
posure preferred. Address Box 100, Star office.
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN WHO IS EN-
day. room two with northern and southern ex-
posure In quiet house and quiet neighborhOod, away
troIn tr.mc Address giving price and description,
WANTEb-LARdE ROOM AND ONE OR TWO
w smaller rooms connecting; furnished OF unfur-
and location. c. H. BURNETT. Room %. Sun build
ing ap17-2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR kkNT-BY THOMAS T. wAGQAMAN,
Real Estate Broker. WI g. n
HOUSES.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS.

Michael Maher Precipitated Upon a
 Rock From the Fourth Story of
 Building.
 Michael Maher, a abricklayer employed by 0. D. Kinney & Go. and residing at No. 27 Castle street, Fair Haven, fell from scaf folding on the fourth floor of building in course of erection at the corner of Chapel and Howe streets about 9:30 o'clock yes terday and, striking his head against huge rock, was instantly killed. The mans death was undoubtedly caused by his own carelessness, as it is claimed that he was under the influence of liquor at the
 time the accident occurred.
 Medical Examiner White, the dead mans
 brother Roger and the police ambulance vestigation and then the body was taken in charge by Lewis 6 Maycock.
 The deceased had for the last three weeks worked on the building where he met his death, but he was not working yesterday. He worked until last Saturday night and he has since been in Ansonis. When he came to the building yester- day morning he climbed up to the third story to talk with the men. It was expect l ed that he would return to work this morning.
 Maher, who was about fifty-two years of | age, was an old resident of Fair Haven. l His wife and an eighteen-year-oldd dsugh. ter died within the last two years. He
 leaves two sons and two daughters. One of the latter is the wife of Peter J. WebbeI
 of Webber Bros, grocers at f6S Chape \ street. f1 ,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02
The Fire Commfssio ners,

The monthly meeting of the fire con- missioners was held last night. The regu- lar bills were audited and approved and a number of building licenses granted toward the close of the session. Commis- sioner Mcdonald unburdened himself of a protest against what he considered the ex- travagance of the city in it's fire depart ment. He read some figures from news paper clipping showing that whereas the average cost of fire departments through out the United States is $71, it is $92 in New Haven. Average loss by fire in United States, $1.44; loss in New Haven, $1.59. Other commissioners justly thought that the efficiency of the local fire depart ment more than counter-balanced the in- creased expense. It was urged that New Haven is better protected against fire than almost any other city in the United States MT. Mcdonald further thought that the department did not always get their sup plies at the lowest prices. After consider able purposeless discussion the matter was dropped. No specie charges of extrava- gance were proved by Mir. Mcdonald.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02
TO GLEN ISLAND TOMORROW.

The G. A. R. Excursion-Lastso Of the
 Season and Perhaps the Last For
 ever-Uncle Sam May Take the
 Island-A Big Procession to Starin
 Dock To-MOrrow.
 The rumor that Glen Island as sum- mer resort will cease to exist after this season has doubtless had much to do with the unusual crowds of visitors during July and August. It is said that the govern ment will soon come into possession of the island with view of joining it to the neighboring island which is already owned by Uncle Sam. New Haven people will miss Glen Island as much as they would miss Savin Rock. A trip to Glen Island has become quite the proper thing among the better classes. Admiral Foote post seems to take in the situation and is going to improve the last opportunity of this l season at least to visit this famous resort. To-morrow's excursion by the John H: Starin closes the season for Glen Island
 trips and probably closes Glen Island fol
 all time as public resort. The committed
 hope to zee the comrades from all sections
 of the state. together with their families l and friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02
LOCAL NEW S.
Brief MI MenIiOn.

Stone family reunion at Savin Rock to- day.
 The Century for September at T. H. Pease 6 Sons.
 The New Britain bicycle tournament takes place to-day.
 Bar meeting, court of common pleas, on Friday, September IS.
 The Connecticut Veterinary association meets in this city to-day.
 The Mercantiles of this city play base ball in Naugatuek Saturday.
 Rev. A. H. Hall and family of Meriden arrived home from Europe yesterday.
 George s. Barrows, call man on steamer 5, has been made regular hoseman.
 Concrete sidewalks laid by Connecticut Concrete company, 49 Church St., Room g.
 The children need servicahle shoes. That's just what we make. Royal Shoe company.
 Lawyer and Mrs. Gideon H. Welch of Torrington have returned home from 'protracted stay at Woodmont.
 D. M. Welch & Son will receive to-day one hundred baskets fine peaches. They will be sold at low prices.
 R. G. Curtis of the New York Sur, form erly of the reportorial staff of the JOURNAL days.
 James N. Coe, the new superintendent of the Soldiers home at Noroton, has un der his charge at the present time 2O2 old soldiers.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet this week on Thursday at 3 p. m. in the chapel of the Davenport church.
 Lucius Futile, the general manager of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, leaves to-day on weeks vacation to New York.
 The condition of Mrs. Skiff, wife of Dr. Paul Skiff, was unchanged last evening, remaining the same as for the last four or i've days. She is very i'll, but hope is still entertained.
 a European tour of several weeks dura- tion. In his absence the office, 26 Elm street, will be open from 2 to 3 p. m., Dr. c. B. riley in attendance.
 Orville Doty, aged seventy-two, died at his home in South Norwalk Monday night. He leaves one son, Augustus Doty of New Haven. His second wife, who survives him, is sister of ex-Mayor Richards of Norwalk
 Miss Nellie Moves, proprietor of pros porous millinery store in Seymour, has and for the last few days has been visiting her relatives, MT. and Mrs. Skeeles of ths Skeeles' restaurant, Savin Rock, and other West Haven friends
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02
Entertainments.

AAA~.~>~~sTE""
 "The Charity Ball." DeMil1e and Balas- co.'s successful play, produced byan ex- cellent company under the supervision of MT. Daniel Frohman, will be presented Friday and Saturday evenings. The Dramatic News says oft: ''The greatest success ever connected with the Lyceum theater, that scene of dramatic triumphs. The applause and cheers and recalls vouch for the future of The Charity Ball. Sale of seats now open from 9 0. m. to p. m.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Another large and delighted audience witnessed the second production of George w. Heath's musical comedy, "An Ameri- can Boy," last evening. The comedy is 8 string of funny surprises from beginning to end, all of which are greeted with hearty laughter. The company is an ex- cellent one. The last performances will be given this afternoon and evening.
 PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 MT. Gillette's Private Secretary" in the new version, was admirably given at Proc tors last evening to a large audience, whose indorsement of the play and the players was of the heartiest sort They began to laugh at the beginning, and they kept on laughing and applauding to the end. The cast was good throughout. MT. Fairbanks made an excellent Private Secre- tary, and MT. H. E. Davies as the old East Indian divided honors with him. Their scenes in the first act was great hit. Of the rest it seems almost invidious to single out individual for praise, while on the other hand it is hard to avoid mention of the Douglas Cattermole of Edwin Travers,
 
 the Miss Ashford of Miss Bertha Living. ston. The company is we'll balanced and plays well together. The play itself l hardly needs description. It has been great success and has earned it's popu larity.
 "The Witch" will again be seen this and tomorrow evenings Since it was last seen in this city "The Witch" has been played in New York where it charmed ] even the coldest critics and turned out to | be one of the great dramatic successes o1 the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02
Personal Notes.

Prof. w. J. Rohan has returned from an enjoyable trip to, Newport.
 Harry Asher will sail from Liverpool to- day in the steamship Germanic of the White Star line.
 Edward McGowan and family have re- turned from Saratoga and the Berkshire hills after trip of three weeks.
 Samuel J. Ferris of 192 Davenport ave- nue leaves to-day for Denver, Col, where he will reside for year of more. Misses Annie Clune, Jennie Torpay, De- ha Healey and B. Gafligan have returned home after 8 vacation of two weeks at the seaside.
 J.. W. Mitchell of 42 Sylvan avenue leaves the last part of this week for Phila delphia and Baltimore, where he will spend a short vacation.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. L. Fitch of 155 Wooster street are enjoying carriage drive through return about September IA.
 Miss Emma Hayden of Edward street, daughter of H. H. Hayden, has returned home from Cottage City, Martha's Vine yard, where she has spent the summer. sz Rev. pr. McLane arrived at home from his vacation Monday evening and will oc- cupy bis. pulpit next Sunday. He also con- dueted the prayer meeting in the College street. ehurch last evening. .-Ga5z7r | George wy Hutchison left yesterday for Montreal, accompanied by his wife, where he will haveS charge of the exhibit of the Standard Electric Light company at the National Electric Light association's exhib- ition, which extends from September 7th to 18th. s,,.,..,.s, .,.s,a-.n ..t- z.
 Miss Sarah J. Root has just returned from an extended trip, spending part of Harbor, L. |, :,zand afterward visiting her friend. the Rev. P.r A. Hanaferd at Tonawanda, and extending the trip to sChautauqua and Niagara Falls.
 A. M. Drummond and family of 464 sWha11ey avenue have returned home after an absence of five weeks, during which they have been enjoying their vacation among friends at Auburn and Syracuse, N. Y.,7and have been stopping amid the delightful wonders of the Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. lice from Rimmon pond is not fit for use. Such is the de- cision of the state board of health, after 8 thorough examination of the waters of the pond and the waters of it's tributary the Naugatuck river. Health Officer Fitzgib- bons of Bridgeport said to-day: i've shall certainly prohibit the Naugatuck Valley Ice company from selling any Rim- mon pond ice in this oity. Why, the in- vestigation of the health board has de- veloped an astonishing state of affairs" That the Naugatuck people will have to look elsewhere for market for their Rim mon pond ice seems uIlita certain
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02
Business Changes.

Articles of copartnership between the undertaking firms of Lewis & Maycock and R. 6 J. M. Blair have been agreed upon and they went into effect yesterday. Robert Blair retires from business alto gether and this leaves George W. Lewis, John M. Blair and George A. Maycock as copartners. Both establishments, one in Orange street and the other on Chapel street, will be occupied as heretofore and there will be no change in the firm name of either. =. ,'''-
 Samuel K. Page of Humphrey street, for several years the junior partner, has suc- ceeded to the entire business of Henry Hale 6, Co.,, carriage manufacturers. Dea- con Hale, who is to retire after very long and very honorable business career, start ed the business in 1S46, having for success sive partners F. B. McMahon, who went to Californiain the time of the gold excite ment; Sylvester E. Waterbury, who went to San Francisco as truck driver and died there worth $150, 900, and MT. Page
 The concern employs about fifty hands. MT. Page is 8 worthy successor and with his experience, ability and energy fcontin- ued prosperity awaits this old established business s't4 ?. 9
 The partnership of Lynch S. Goodwin is dissolved, MT. Lynch retiring and MT. Goodwin continuing. @S& !.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02
0. E. S.

The o. E. s. at their state picnic at High Rock grove had very pleasant meeting. About two hundred attended. P. G. P. John M. Page presided at the business meeting. A short season of literary en- tertainment followed. The members voted unanimously to hold the next annual pie nic at Seaside park, Bridgeport, on August 31, 1899. The meeting then adjourned, after which basket lunch was partaken of and social greetings and the usual pas times followed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02
SHORE COTTAGES BURNED.

Two Savin Rock Cottages Burned to l
 the Ground Last Evening-The Fire
 Department on Hand but no Water.
 A fire started last evening in the back room of cottage in Oriental park, Savin Rock, occupied by Mrs. Garnier and owned by Mrs. Helmer. The fire was discovered by Mrs. DeBussy, neighbor cottager, about ten minutes after Mrs. Garnier had left the house. Mrs. DeBussy ran six blocks to notify the people and call the
 West Haven fire department. People came
 from all around to the scene of the fire and
 the fire department turned out. There
 was no hydrant which the fremen could
 reach with their hose. They finally got
 connected with a we'll. The well gave
 out in three minutes and water was
 then passed by means of line
 of buckets. The house and furniture were, however, burned to the ground. Bussy, Manwarring & Co.,, of this city, which was next to the burning cottage, caught fire also and it was with great difficulty that the larger articles of Mir. Manwarring's furniture were saved. The house was also destroyed. A number of the smaller articles had to be left to the l flames The attention of the people was then given to saving the cottage next to Manwar1ing's. By great exertions the
 flames were kept from this.
 The borough of West Haven voted
 to have a hydrant in the cen ter of the park by June i5, .- but it has not been l put in yet. The nearest hydrant was l too far up for the hose to reach, and if the 1 hydrant which was ordered had been put l in, the house of Mir. Manwaring could at | least have been saved.
 The fire is supposed to have started by l the explosion of lamp in back room in the cottage occupied by Mrs. Garnier. | Some of the cottagers thought an investi- | zation ought to be had, as report was that | a man had been seen running away from | the house just before the fire occurred and | but few minutes after Mrs. Garnier left. By fortunate circumstance the furniture | in the house had been insured yesterday. The policy was in the Security Insurance
 company through Agent Coan.
 The damage is estimated at about $2, 500. MT. Manwaring had 8 small insurance. His loss is about $1, ,O00 and that of Mrs.
 Helmer about $1 ,OO0. Mrs. Garnier was
 recently proprietress of the Brunswick house on Court street, this city, the furni- | ture in which she sold at auction last l weeks Mrs. Helmer is daughter of MT Atwood and the cottage is known as the Atwood cottage.
 | The fire last night emphasizes the re
 marks of shore cottagers made recently 1T
 the COURIER urging the need of better pro | lection against fire at the shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02
wI,atnoas it maa,n.

- st109 Doses One Dollar means simply that Hood, ,sS Sarsaparilla is the most econo- mical medicine ste buy,s because it gives more fol, the money than any other prepa- ration. Each bottle contains 100 doses and will average to last month, while other preparations, taken according to directions, are gone in . week. Therefore, be sufs to get Hc6dA SarsapariIla, the beat blood pun sssss '