davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
4 CATS STRANGE FREAk.
Being Deprived of Her Kitten She Adop r a Young Chick. -

Being Deprived of Her Kitten She Adopts
 Young Chick.
 Cats sometimes adopt the young of other animals, even when they have not lost their own kittens; but the sort of adoption which a Pennsylvania cor respondent of the Youths Companion relates is certainly very unusual. The cat of whom the story is told had been deprived of her sole kitten, and was moving about disconsolately. All at once her attention was attracted by a brood of young chickens, which were taking the air under gravel-sifter in the yard.
 She seemed quite fascinated by the downy, newly-fledged little creatures, and began walking about the cage, moving in motherly tone as they ''peeped" one to another. The chick ems, on their part, watched the cat sus- piciously, and evidently regarded her as an enemy.
 Next morning it was found that one chicken was'missing, and, as the old cat was nowhere to be found, she was at once suspected of having stolen the chick and carried it away. A search was made for the cat, but without suc- cess.
 On the second morning, after the chickens disappearance two little girls of the family once more started on the search. Going around the house to the back of an old kitchen, one of them climbed a ladder to a loft which served as storehouse for odds and ends Nearing the top of the ladder, the little girl heard a faint ''cheep.'
 She searched the loft as she had done before, but found nothing. Again came that faint ''cheep!" from some unknown source.
 In the weather-boarding by the side of a chimney which went up at the side of the loft there was hole Into this the little girl popped her head, and there, on the ground about six feet be- low, sat the cat, with the little famished chicken beside her.
 In order to rescue the chicken, it was necessary to make an opening in the weather-boarding near the ground. Then the adopted chicken, which the foolish cat was trying to bring up as a kitten, was set free and restored to it's mother. greatly to the distress of the old cat, which kept on fondling and licking it to the last moment. Her dis tress, indeed, seemed even greater than when she was deprived of the kitten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10

SENATOR HoAR's dislike of young men turned to absolute disgust when the young MT Wolcott, of the young state of Colorado, tore the force bill all to pieces in about fifteen minutes. As the middls-aged republicans of Massa- Ohusetts mournfully confessed at their Fremont house conclave, the young men are looking to the democratic party as the party for them, and when they be- long to the republican party they don't take kindly to the issues that were in teresting when George Frisbie Hoar VI, g young.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, is the largest manufacturing center for agricultural machinery in the United States, and little else is talked of there but the for nation of trusts or "combines" in reap CTS and other implements. Besides the reaper trust, a thrashing machine trust is talked of. One meeting is said to have been held, and a company with capital stock of SEQ, 1000, ,OOO proposed. The latest scheme IS grain drill trust. It is said that a number of the large grain drill concerns in the country are already figuringon the deal. The efforts IOf these trusts will be far reaching, and will throw out of work, iG is said, 5000 trvcl- ing agents and middlemen. It is esti- mated that the saving to the harvester trust over the old competitive system is Sl0,0O0,000. Threo-fifths of this will come from the stoppage of salaries to agents and middlemen, and the remain der from decreasing advertising and shutting down about thirteen of the smaller manufactories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
BRIBING THE WAITER.
The Feminine Method of Gaining Fl
 Good Will.

The Feminine Method of Gaining His
 Good VIII.
 Two ladies paused in their shopping in New York the other day and dis cussed the advisability of having lunch con in a restaurant. One of the ladies was a resident of New York and the other was a friend from out of town. The New York lady was acting the part of hostess, and she was anxious to pro vide for her friend luncheon that would be pleasing. After little hesi- tation, says the Indianapolis Sentinel, the ladies entered an attractive up- town restaurant and picked out a cozy seat by the window. They did not know exactly what they wanted, but they wanted something that would taste good, and so informed the waiter. That important functionary was in- clined to be a trif1e indifferent, but the keen-witted New York lady quietly slipped fifty cents into his hand with the coaxing remark: 'Now, won't you get us up nice little luncheon?" The surprised waiter unbent at once, and after few questions as to what the ladies liked, and did not like, he started kltchenward in a very amiable mood. The result was very dainty and we'll served luncheon, and the ladies expert enced delightful sense of comfort. "Now, that was a woman's way" said an observing gentleman, who sat at table not far distant, to friend. "Al- most every man will tip his waiter in a restaurant, but nine out of ten will wait until they have finished their meal be- fore they bestow the tip. A woman seldom tips waiter, but when she does she generally does it beforehand in order to place her server under obliga- finn tn har. f,,ar,, kl,o oa.AraA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
\. ], $ Il. Railroad Tine Table,
'r.alns leayo Waterbury

r.ains le.svo Waterbury for NETWORK -9:05, go, 1o,4s a. m. l3o 3:a5, 6:o7, p.m. ttoturn 5:31, e:oo, l0:OO a. ul. 100, 4:03 6:0s p. m. NEW uAV FIN . s:ea, a. ra, 1sso. s:o7 p. m. Returu -l4:00,m. BRlDGEPoKT- ,s:ao, 1o:45a rn ,1:so sa5 e:oY. HetUrn-S:0o, 3:Sa, a. m.. 12:1o,e:s3 5:so, 7:47, AN5oNIA6.15, s!o lO;45,a m. 1sO, ,s:.5 o.o7 ,s:5e p n. Netmn-I:3S, 1o:s9, q m, 12:44, S:l0, Geo, S:3O D. IR. WArEtrO x N--6:t4, s:s5, 1l:as q. m, o5. s:15, .:Ji, 8:!5 D. n.. l;tst tr ain, Saturday only. Re- H LHrn, G;1' .;5O, lO;lo, a; m, $50; 500, e:ss. THO AASTON--S-41, 11:l7, a. ln 4:OO 6:5e n m t{etur!m' 30 lo:l0, q. nl., 2:55, 539 D. m TORNl NGTIN-N:+U, ll:l7, a. m. 400, 6:5o D mR iteturn-7!6, 9:56 a. m., 330 5:l6 D. m. NlNSI Ei- Sgd t1:17 q. m., AUD. 6:56, D, m Eeturn-sV3, 9:45, q h., 2;05, 452 D m
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:1s5 a. m.
 Going south, 4:l5 D. m.
 For New Haven and puints on the Shore Line OivisionV via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 D. m. LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 I. aEMPSr EAD. Geuerai Pass Agens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10

LABOR CoMMIssIo FER MATTHEWS has completed his computation of aban- doned farm statistics in Maine. Out of the 509 cities, towns and plantations in the state returns were received from 497, and the number of abandoned farms reported aggregate 3,310, or about an average of about six and two-thirds per town. There are SIS returns that report one Or more abandoned farms, while 1S4 report none. The total acreage of these farms is 254, ,545, or 76.7 acres per farm, and they are valued for taxation at $1, ,24S, 769, an average of $4.99 per acre. Tte assessors do not as rule give any rea- son why these farms were abandoned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
WATERBURY POST OFFICE
Mails Close.

 New York City-1 13U, 1920 d m; BIO 5.3o, 7.3ypa Bnstun-1.UO, I.50 a III; 123U, ,. .lu, .3u pm SUuthern-I.5O, 1920 u m: ]. 10, 5.30, 7.30 D m. Nesteru-f5U, 20 a m; 2.lQ, 5.30, 73O pm Canada W Nest~i.S0, 1U.a0 m; 2.10, 5.3O, 7.30 D n Eastern -1 0U, 1.50 m; l2.30, 2.1O, 7.3O p m. Canal la East-f.o 150 m: 12. 30, 2.10 | 50 III. Aibany--7,3o, l0.2V m; , 10, 5.30, 7.30 m. $Urtn$ II. N -'5Y. lo,2o m;2lo. 5.30, 50 ? m., SrOthieuce-1.OU, 20 q i'll; 12.3U, 2.Iv, 50 p m S4rlngueid oo 50 am; l2. 30, 2lu 5.8U, 7.30 pn, ,rUv ,tH 1uu, i.50 am; l33u 2.l0, j3U, 1.SU pin ''ttslcI! Aa~s .'u III; 2lu, 5.30, 7.S0 ID. lIart tIt'Sd-1.U0, S5U q m; l2.SU, 2.lU, 1.30 3rluSep'Tt '.5U, l0.2Q d i'll; 10, 3G, !.50 Il m. Nov Iavou-7 5U, lO.a0 a,n; &3r, 2lo. 5.dv, 30ppn IiSOna I.o, i0.=U III; I". '0 !. .lU 5.3u, 7.Hu u ni"mnghain- Ii 0, 10. 0.2Uam: 2.3u 10 5.3O 30piu. Union City--I .&t lii; 2.1o, o.30 p Ill. Saugatu%k--i. .G0 am, 2.l0, 1.3u r n. Seymour '.5H 5 ..l0, ,.3U D WnistcI--lU.%!. a Iu; ;p.5Q p Ill. otStIOBS ,sn &au<HIuGe Ii k north Waterbury tg. .43 A III; U 50 pm M2llden--T.5G, 10 ~ I,u; 4a3O, a.10, 5ao, 7sopmi QAn"ury-I.I" a m; 1.3o, z; l2, ,53O, 7.30 b m Wv iHn<Iuh--. 0V I.5U ar 10.3O ;. TO- 3O1 80 pm tt"rt 4 III; 50 In. iahyille- iu. l., nj; 6.30 D m. .tnodpG pGry--..30, 10. l5 1 m; 1.2S u. S0Atnbury | .30a m; 1.3h n m. i.IilcOury--l2.3 .3u d m.
 ?''lcuSt ll |, ,.rh, Sat.l 1a.3Oa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Hold 1t tn fine I.Irht

The man who tells you confidentially just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the prepara- tion of this remarkable medicine for coughs.and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest ingredi
 ents. Hold bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the light and look through it notice the bright, clear look then compare with ether remedies. Large bottles at all drug glstas 50 cents and $1. Sample bottle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
No Change In tho Scotch s,rin,

GLASGOW, Jan. 10.-The status of the railway strike is but little changed from yesterday. Only few men have ac- cepted the opportunity offered by the companies to return to work on A promise of consideration of their Griey- ances. Those who did resume work yes terday and to-day, however, have re- sisted all the efforts of the strikers to induce them to again leave their posi-. tiOna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
A BUSHEL

0F corn contains, if properly manipu. O. Taylor Old Bourbon is made from white corn, barley, malt and sound rye. G. Os Taylor Pure Rye is all that it's name inn plies, and either brand may be relied upon by the public for absolute purity. Drug gists and Grocers have these whiskies, and are supplied by c. H. GRAVES & SONS, 35 Hawkins street, Boston, whose autograph signature is over cork and on each label,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
WATERBURY, CONN,

THE vote of the new senators from Idaho against the fraud and force cleo tion bill is closely followed by loose ale gations about the use of improper means in securing their election. Does this mean an insidiouS effort of the agents of imperialism to annoy Senators Shoup and o'Connell on account of their fidel- ity te the principle of free elections?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Weather Indications.

WAsHINaToN. Jan. l0.-For New England: Fair: variable winds; stationary tempera- ture. except in Massach husetts slightly warmer.
 For Lastern New York: Fair and warm or; local rains and stationary temperature in southern portion: variable winds
 For New Jersey: Light rain; stationary temperatures: easterly to n rtherly winds
 For Western New York: Fair; slightly warmer; variable winds:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
The Oucen,s ContrIbution

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The Queen has sent s200 to Mir. Balfour for the Irish distress fund. MT. Goschen, Chancellor of the Exchequer, has contributed 9100. The fund now amounts to 9l4,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
rarnell.. Reeeptlon ln I,m.rioI,.

LIMERICK, Jan. S.-Arrangements for the reception of Mir. Parnell tonight are complete. There will be grand torch light procession and banquet. A great outpouring of the people is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
FIRE ALARM,

LIST or FIRE ALARM BOXES,
 Corner Willow and Vest Main.
 Exchange Place.
 Il East Main and W ole ott Road - 10 Corner Cherry and East Mains %I Horse Railroad Stable (private). 5 Iron Bridge, West Main. s4 Waterbury Brass Co. (private.) <S Corner Johnson and Waterville 2d Corner Prospect and Grove. v Junction North Main, Grove and North ElH, "S Waterbury Mig. Co.
 3 Corner Washington and South Main. 34 Waterbury Buckle Co. ,S5 Benedict & Bu":lha:n Mig Co. S6 Waterbury Wac. C2 Epri Yate.) 3S Corner Grand and ScuSn Aain. 42 Corner Union and Franklin 4s Scovill Mfg. Co. (private.) 45 Corner Clay and Mill s4G No. Hose House, Baldwin, 4 Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Allev sl2 Corner Meadow and Bank. 3l4 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. Sal Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co., (priyateA 5sS Holmes, Booth lS Haydens (priyatel 324 No Hose House Ssa Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
 RESTRICTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS. TO give an alarm, open the door, pull the t.ook ooWh once and let go, then close the door
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or srnan hs, n the box is striking, as that indicates m alarn has already been given. ~ ~tAn Be particular to remain at the box until tba or rMlTal M or an officer of the Fire Department. who VIII release the key, or, if circumstances will not turn the key to the holder as soon as eonvenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest tba fire. 'Aies' 'he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
MERCANrILE EXCHANGE

LZAOTtANUG,
 Butter Market quiet. Creamsry-Eastern 26 c.a2SlSc.; Western. 25 c.a3S G.: ElTIn. 2S ca 29c Imitation. 20 c,a?4c,; Dairy Eastern, half tirkln tubs. 23 c.a!6 C.; East ern, Welsh tubs. 20 c.a24 C.; Western. ISc. al9 C.; tactory-Fresh. IS a22 c; June Cheese-MarSet quiet Factory-Eew York cheddar. c.a9S4c. Western. flats. Sl<c. .a aTl6c ru.i skins. 2 c.a3o sN'
 Eg9s-MarEets steaty. Eastern. nrsts 27 c. c.a"Sc.; Canadian frsts 22o. a23 O.: West ern. hrs s, 49 c.a3o o. Limsd-Eastsrn, hrsts; 22 c.S2214c.; Canadian, firsts 20 c-. 2l O.; Western, nrsts, 22&o.a33 C., held,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Tho Pope Preparing n Nlnnifestn.

ROME, Jan. 10.-A prelate of the Vati- can asserts that the next consistory will take place in February, when his Holi- ness will pronounce the most important discourse of his poutificate. It will be a manifesto of the highest order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
CriaIs in Pnrrnrnl

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The Portuguese e Ministry is on the point of resigning, and much excitement prevails. The Pro gressists will probably control the next Cabinet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
o'nrlen Denies All Newspaper Rumors

BoULoG NE, Jaa. 10.-William O'Brien. referring to report that he had an. nounced his intention of returning to England at once and surrendering to the authorities in order to serve the term of imprisonment to which he has been sen. tenced, says: "The report is baseless. as also is every telegram 1 have seen about our intentions, here, or in America. We do not intend that newspaper rumors or criticisms shall hurry us in the steps we consider necessary for the safety of the cause"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
A SIGN OVER A STORE

Is an advertisement only to these who are on the street where 1t is An "Ad" In the EVENING DEMOCRAT attracts the at tention of people all ever the city, hundreds of whom read no other daily
 Ap TRY ONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10

NERIDEN, WATERBURY X CONNECTICUT MI RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN EEFECT JAN. 5 1S9I FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 and r0:o0 am. 800 p. m. Leave Meridcn, GOO, 10iO Il .m., 5:45 D. m FROM CROMW ELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, G3O d. m. 12:13p pm Leave Merlde!, West Main street, 7:45 a. m 125l, 6:}5 p. Arrive at Dublin street, S:as a. m., 1885, 7S5 pm
 CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Suppl
 Meriden Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Jews to Leave the caucasus.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 10-The Minis. of the Interior has issued ar order for the expulsion of all Jews lu the Terek regions o2 the Caucasus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
To Whom Ii May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that application will be made at the next session of tba general assembly for revision of the eharter of the city of Waterbury,
 E. G. KILDuFF, City Clerk. Waterbury, December 2, 1890,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Waterbury Board of Trade will be held next Monday evening at s o'clock at their rooms.
 Per Order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10

Waterbury business men and mer- chants will find the DEMOCRAT . good medium in which Co advertise their busi- ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10

Are yeu in business, if SC, you should announce it in the columns of the EVENING DEMOCRAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
NEW YORK MARKETS;

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Money on call and per cent.
 BONDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10

TRY ONE.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
Does william Take Morphine

PARIs, August G-Thc following en-
travagant story, wired from Berlin, is
printed in some Of the Paris newspapers:
The kaiser is physically and morally
succumbng to the morphine habit, and
has been put on strict regimen by
Leuthold. His allowance of morphine
has been stopped and he has been on a
limited amount Of the very moderate
"bier de Nuremberg" as his only stimu-
liant.
His mania broke out first at night.
and he got wildly drunk and assumed
command of the yacht He took her at
her maximum speed out into the open
ocean and caused every flag on board to
be displayed. He fired repeated salvos
with the yacht guns, and the band
played vigorously when he prolonged his
feux d'artitce.
These scenes were kept up all night.
the Kaiser meanwhile changing his uni
forms, wearing in succession those of
German, English and Italian admiral.
In the course of drunken row he struck
Lieutenant Schroeder. who Immediately
went below and blew his brains out, as
having been irretrievably dishonored.
Some sailors who revolted were un-
mercifully thrashed anu put in irons
The next morning the kaiser, renewing
his mad 'drunk," was thrown, as if 10y
accident, by a sailor from the bridge of
the vessel to the deck, his feet being
badly injured by the fall.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08

about an eighth Of a mile from the
switch. The track for the distance of
twenty rods was torn up. Coroner Stew.
are of Cayuga county empanelled jury
this morning which commenced an in
vestigation this afternoon. The follow
ing is the revised list of killed and in
iured:
Killcd-Corrilla Alfonso. Coco Roca.
Vincenzo Dilauri. Domingo Richone.
Thomas Merllno. John Rosia. Dominco
Santilo, Antonio Scozzafaro. John Clam
bot and an unknown. All of the above
were Italians and all adults. Fireman
Michael kurgon of Maccdon. y. V, was
instantly killed. He leaves wife. but
no children. Antonio Umbello
leaves "A wife and four chill
dren in Italy. He was brought
TO this city and died at the Home of the
Good Shepherd at II a. m. Joseph NJ
Keeshan of st. Louis had a leg crushed
and also died at the Home of the Good
Shepherd at 11:3O today. He leaves a
wife and family in st. Louis. Among
the injured was Patrick Ryan. engineer
of the express, who lives in Buffalo. He
leaves wife and family. Ryan has been
in the employ of the West Shore
since the road opened and never had an
accident before. Louis Diller. Alsace
Larraine, deep flesh wound ON the leg
which is badly lacerated. a. X. Lovaas,
Hungarian. had scalp wound and leg
broken, John Schultz, member of "Uncle
Isaac Farce company of Easton, Pa.
scalp wound. shoulders and clavicle bad
ly strained, hands and feet bruised.
George II. Saxby of Hamilton
Ont, injury to back and hips: John Pc
lesion of Troy, n. Y, railroad man,
back and shoulders strained and bruised
and knee-cap dislocated; Julius Myers,
Buffalo, n. Y, serious injuries to hip.
| shoulder and head. b. f. Pitts, musical
director of the Uncle Isaac" Farce
Comedy company of New York. severe
strain to back and bad bruises about
ankles and hips.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
An Immoral Priest.

SEATTLE, Aug. G.Father Quay, Il
Catholic priest of Snohomish. was tarrcd
and feathered by a mob this morning.
Citizens effected an entrance to his resi-
dcnce. dragged him from his bed and ap-
piled coat of tar and feathers The
priest fought depcrately. but was finally
overcome. He is accused Of enticing
children Of both sexes into his room and
there practicing various forms of i'm
morality after supplying them with
liquor. 1t is stated that he was removed
from his charge 1T st. Thomas. " d..
for similar practices.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
The Peoples Party Ticket.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. The peo-
pies party convention today nominated
the following ticket: Governor, John
Seitz of Seneca county; lieut.. governor,
Frank Rist of Cincinnati; auditor, Jim
Cooper of Athens; attorney general, r.
NJ. Smith of Summit county; treasurer,
Henry Wolf; supreme Judge, Albert va
pie of Cincinnati; school commissioner,
j. II. Peterson; member board public
works. J. S. Bower; dairy commissioner.
". j. WCaYer
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
CRAZY CONV|CTS ESCAPE.
Nine Insane Convicts Overpower Their
Keepers and Make Il Break
for Liberty.
FIVE RECAPTURED WITHIN AN HOUR.
The German Emperor Gus mp Some
Mad Franks While Under the
Influence of NIorphene.
The Butte Races-Cold, Wet Weather
and a Heavy Track Chill
Enthusiasm.
PRISON OUTBREAK.
Insane Prisoners OverpOwer Their Keep
crs and Escape.

Insane Prisoners Overpower Their Keep
ers and Escape.
AUBURN, August g. Early this morn
ing while two of the attendants in ward
6 of the state hospital for insane Grimm
ais were at breakfast, leaving but two
men in charge, there was an outbreak of
crazy convicts. The ward is that devot-
ed to the most dangerous men IN the in
stitution and had about twenty inmates
in charge of four men. Nine crazy con-
victs set upon the two keepers present
without warning to the keepers, who
made a valiant struggle but were over
powered finally. one of them being stab
bed twice under the right shoulder
blade. He fought desperately and had
three cuts in the palm of his right hand
where he grasped the convict's knife.
Having overcame the keepers nine con
victs took their keys and opened the
passageway to the airing arena. From
there it was easy to scale the low wall
and away they went. nine of them in all
directions. The escape was not discov-
cred until the two absent keepers return
ed from their breakfast. Then the
alarm was given and before I a. IN. the
whole western party Of the city. into
which the conVicts headed. was astir,and
in an hour five had been captured.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
not ADMITTED
Letters in the Handwriting of Eddy Ex-
cluded by Judge Mediation.

cluded by Judge Mediation.
Butte, August G.-Thc argument in
the Davis will case on the question
whether Eddy's handwriting should be
admitted in evidence was concluded to
day, and Judge Mediation rendered IA
decision that such handwriting should
not be admitted in evidence. basing his
decision on subdivision Q of section Gl2
of the statutes of Montana. that the
opinion of a witness respecting the
identity of the handwriting Of person
when he has knowledge of the person or
handwriting may be given in evidence.
The contestants took exception to the
decision of the Judge. Witness Stctchel
was then recalled for the contestants.
lie was examined in regard to papers
and writings of Eddy, the questions be-
ing objected to and the objections sus-
tanned, but the examination continued
under objection IN order to place the
matter right on the record.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08

T@HE CANNIBALs THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS don't need
andcu compel men to wear PANTS
During scorchng be discarded for convent
go little further and lay the vest aside but
No weather may be the pants SURVIVE
thousand males
IN Great Falls d that might glance bhes
the knee and yed around the bottoms and to this
class we respectfully selected about pair of
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
JUST LOOK HERE !
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
EXTRAORDINARY SALE!

w. b. RALEIGH ~ co. beg to an
nounce that in order to make room for
Autumn and Winter Goods, which shall
be arriving shortly, as our buyer is al
ready in the market, they shall offer the
remaining portion of Spring and Sum
mer Goods at prices which shall ensure
a speedy clearance. This is no mere
trumped up yarn, but a regular genuine
Clearance Sale. We are determined to
have the largest and best selected stock
in Great Falls this fall and in order TO
do SO the following articles shall 60
just listen and come and see both quail
ity and prices: