davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
Great Excitement Prevailed.

Sheriff Sullivan of Fergus county ar
rived in town yesterday from the West
side. He went over to Deer Lodge to
place a patient in the Warm Springs
asylum. He was in Butte the night of
the assassination of w. J. Pcnrose and
says it would be impossible TO conceive
the tremendous excitement that pre-
vailed in that town for several hours
after the homicide. Mcn went wild, a
regular pandemonium seemed to have
struck the camp, and the popular feel
ing ran 50 high that any m who had
possessed the hardihood to say aught
against The deceased would have found
himself in a dangerous position. He
says further that the people Of Butte
feel firmly convinced that the accurscd
murderer or murders will soon be run
down.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
HIS LAST ACTS.
what Penrose', VIII" Says Concerning HIS
Last Hours on Earth.

Butte, June ll.-iSpecial to TRIBuNEl
MIR. Pcnrose came home about eight
o'clock in the evening. lie seemed
troubled about something and walked
up and down the parlor in a meditativc
mood. Occasionally he would pick
Maud up and say "a few words to her.
He SAID very little to me. / knew
thing was on his mind and he had been
trying to drive it from his thoughts with
liquor. He took several drinks at home
and about 10 o'clock concluded to 60 to
bed. He took his shoes Off, and as he
dId so Maud carried them away and hid
them, hoping TO keep him in the house.
He went to bed and shortly before l. got
up. lie said he had to go up town on
business. | tried to make him put it off
until today, but he insisted. He said he
would return in a few minutes. He took
another drink and | expected he would
go up town. get a cigar and come back,
AS he frequently did. That was the last
saw of him,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13

William j. Pcnrosc was born in Corn
wall, England, about forty-two or forty
three years ago. Like most of the youth
of his class in that country he was virtu-
ally raised in a mine, having laborcd in
the famed tin mines. While yet a lad
he CAM to this country with his parents
and for a time worked in the Vermont
mines. From there he went to Pcnnsyl-
vania, where he remained IA short time
and then went to the Illinois coal mines.
Not satisfied with the labors at that
place he went to Nevada, where he
worked in the mines at Eureka and Nir-
ginia City. In the former place he was
engaged for awhile as Il newspaper re-
porter and was also at one time IA deputy
sheriff.
Tired of Nevada, he concluded to try
his fortunes in Butte, and arrived here
in the spring Of 1881. Almost Immediate
~ after his arrival he entered the service
of The Miner in the capacity of mining
reporter, but he longcd for a higher field
and the result was the establishment Of
the Centervillc Mining Journal, which
he conducted to the date of his death. it
having several years ago been removed
to Buete and its name changed to ac-
commodate the removal.
During his residence in Nevada Mr..
lenrose married. ana several 'I'l"rcia
were the 1ruit OF tll' union; put h"llo Oh
them survived except ms uauglllcr
Maud thc latest one VINO Wis p'lh
ait'r ne came 10 i'u''''
Deccased was not Il man Oh scloia9l'c
e,'catioh' nul was one ol ha'i'r lhlcItt
Ills term AS IL scholar was ~conllhcu to
several months lullioll III Il Nlli"@t,
school yet aS ne grew up ahu nlIAc'
among men ,i'e : rnSes OF ,iis M
,I're wore 81. ailu ne nI4uirtu u! nis
!act any ii'''uHl'! ~ ~ h""N - tn.'
me- h''Hr.' nc was yer! NlEI'"uH NH
yer; !uith III ms pnI'rp,ro'aS ",a' ",'SI."'
~ ms ayr M in'"l"I! was q l..'."' N"
bIc one alo 10 t'iaI may III F" E''Ht .iVtA.
nTe DC atltlp"teu ms success LOT 'llt
Mining "oU'rHal ""'cr HIS
was 1t success
y Eoou aiu i'u'l' talN'f' ne '""N naI
urally 10 pclli'cS' anu was always III ii'
SWIM As Is known, ne was Il hlcI'p'l
q, ttIc prcsci, legislature IlaIl'. pttl
elected IRON Tins county nlurh 10 ne
surprise o. ms enemies during Ih'
deadlock OF II flrst session ne TOOK "
very prominent part n'ihE one d l!'
most uncolnpronllSlhg OF li' ucllocrail'
phaianX' Al inc second SESSION 1t WuSS
- -Il l,,, =. 80 49, tl,, Ia, ,r,i1,-1
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13

Viola has been attending school in Chi
cago for the purpose of perfecting her
musical education, and it appears she
met her fate in the person of Mr.. A. G.
Brabrook, a son of a wealthy real estate
man of the Garden City. Young Mr..
Brabrook is said to be a promising bust
ness man, of steady habits and genial
disposition, who is calculated to make
Miss Viola a model husband. He is GER
tainly to be congratulated on having
won a most beautiful, accomplished and
charming bride, who had just graduated
with high honOrs. We wish the happy
pair a long, Joyous and prosperous life.-
River Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
THE INQUEST.

Nothing Definite Learned-A Reward of
$1,000 Offered for the Murderer
Great Excitement.
BUTUE, Mont, June 10.-The ~coroner's
inquest in the Penrose murder case be-
gan today. From out of the testimony
thus far taken a number of important
clues were obtained, but nothing that
could in any manner indicate the identity
of the assassin. 1t is now supposed
that the crime was committed by three
men, and that Penrose was knocked
senscless with a billet before he was shot.
The excitement here is intense. The
city counci! offers a reward of $1,000. 4
citizens meeting is to be held.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
Ell,
The Well Known Attorney Welded to
Miss Birdcll Spencer.

James Donovan and Miss Birdell Spcn-
Ger were quietly married Sunday even
ing at the residence of the brides par
ents on the south side. The services
were performed by Rev. Father Dolls,
and only a limited number of intimate
friends of the contracting parties were
present. The bride has resided in this
city about a year. her father being a con.
tractor and builder. James Donovan is
too well known in this city to require any
extended mention. He occupies a promi.
ncnt position among the lawyers OF
northern Montana, and has Il host Of
friends in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan left Monday even,
ing for Portland, Ne, his former home
before he came west. They will visit
there and in other eastern cities. return.
ing to Montana in about two months
On their return they will reside in the
new residence Mr.. Donovan is having
built ON the south side.
There wcsc present at the marriage
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lytcr. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown, r. Hicks, DR., Sweat
J. II. Brandand Patrick Kelly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
BROUGHT BACK TO RE TRIED.
C. W. Bryant Arrested hy ilc sheriff
Bound Over to the District Court.

c. w. Bryant Arrested 10y lie sheriff -
Bound Over to the District Court.
Sheriff Hamilton returned Tuesday
night from the end of the track on the
Pacific extension having in his custody
G. w Bryant (colored) who is wanted for
obtaining money under false prctenses.
About ten days ago Bryant who had at
one time worked for Ed Sims as a waiter
in the Rainbow club, went to the Mil
waukcc Beer hall and induced Mill Hen
dcrson TO cash a so check. Bryant rep
resented that he had funds enough in
the bank to pay the check, and on the
strength of that Mr.. Henderson cashed
it. The next day the check came back
from the bank unhonorcd, and as Bry-
ant could not be found a warrant for his
arrest was issued. The officers looked
around in this vicinity for him for two
or three days and had about reached the
conclusion that further search was use
less. when last Saturday the sheriff was
notified by telegraph that Bryant was
working for W. b. Gum on the extern
sion, and he Immediately went after him.
Byrant was arraigncd before Judge Race
yesterday afternoon charged with obtain
ing money under false pretcns2s. Hcde-
MED any knowledge of the affair but az
the evidence seemed to be pretty con
elusive be was bound over to the district
court,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13

Capt. Andrew Jensen recently pur-
chased Robert Williams rare collection
Of birds of Montana and has presented
the same to the Naloriu library and the
valuable collection is now displayed at
the rooms of the association. 1t Il Il gift
much appreciated by the officers and
members ot the library, for which Capt.
Jensen has the thanks of all.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
JUNE H.,

Wide Boards in Eastwood. also
Wisconsin Soft Pine. See us for
Rough Lumber of all kinds. Hotter
Lumber Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
JUNE ..

In the case of Peter Arnold VS.. John
| Sinclair for an accounting as to whether
a partnership had existed between plain
tiff and defendant, the jury brought in a
verdict that it had. Thereupon the
court appointed ID. b. Vermilyc referee
to audit, state and settle the accounts
between litigants and report at the
next term of court.
The case of Gottlieb WcuZek vs.Henry
Vorrhcr for damages was continued for
The term.
The suit of John Struman VS.. Michael
Michcls, an appeal was also continued
for the term.
Ashburn Barbour ct al. filed the com
plant yesterday in Il suit against George
w. Bird 10 settle title to land.
David Rice. assCssOr, has brought Il
suit against the board Of county com
missioncrs. 1t is an appeal From a rul
ing of the county auditor in refusing to
! allow plaintiffs bill Of Si21,
USE -.
State Of Montana vs. Charles Mason:
ropbcFI' Nolloh ioI ii new ul"l "'''l''"
Defendant excepted,
State Of Montana vs.. Henry +. John
son. On motion OF Douglas Marlin
county attorney 1t was ordered that iuI-
thor prosecution N the case hr 'ilst"h-
tinucd.
SEW ,rIr~ nLlU.
,r
James Donovan w. George a Amer
Suit m account.
Elizabeth Lcyandsch VS.. W. J. Clark.
,n,,ol sr,,n I,e+i,o U;rtor.s o,,r,
NTLn" "rs nn,oTan We ~ ToIs"r A.
.'' a,aLt tn nnssnss ortain rin,,eof
n ~, ~ n"1tH,, IA t"r.,shin It innr+L ~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13

Every style OF plank books at
CalkinS' book store.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-12-19
The Toledo Weekly Blade and Cam
paign of 1892

The Toledo Weekly Blade, the
most prominent Republican weekly
published, is the only political week.
ly newspaper in the United States
that is edited with special reference
to circulation in every part Of the
Union. 1t has subscribers in every
State, territory and nearly every
county Of the United States. 1t
has always above 100000 sub
scribers, and during a late Pres
idential campaign had 100000
subscribers. People Of all political par
ties take it. Aside from politics it is
a favorite family paper, having more
and better departments than can be
afforded by papers of small circuIa-
ton. Serial and Short Stories, Wit
and HumOr, Poetry, Camp fire (Sol-
diers), Farm, Sunday School Lessons,
Talmage Sermons, Young Folks,
Poultry, Puzzles, Household, (best
in the world). Answers to Cores
pondents, etc, etc, Only One Dol
lar year. Send postal to THE
BLADE, Toledo, Ohio, for free speci-
men copy. Ask also for confiden-
tial terms TO agents if you want to
easily earn few dollars cash.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-12-19
LEMON HOT DROPS.

The street car furnishes the only
platform upon which men Of every
shade of political belief will stand.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-12-19
Consumption Cure. d

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma.
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all thr at and
Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffer.
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffer
ing, l will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full direc-
tons for preparing and using Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, w, A. MOVES,
500 Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-12-19

Go where you will, you will find
people using Dr. Bulbs Cough Syrup,
and unanimous in its praise.
| suffered most severely from rheu-
matism during winter. After using
Salvation Oil two days the pain en-
tirely subsidized, and now / am a well
man.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-12-19

1t has been estimated that l8,000,-
900, cubic feet of water passes over
Niagara Falls every minute. AL
lowing 62l pounds to the cubic foot,
the water which flows over the falls
every hour weighs not less than 49,.
$50, 900 tons.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-12-19
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

For Biliousness, Constipation and
Malaria, take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache, take Lemon Elixir.
For SleeplessneSs, Nervousness,
and Heart Failure take Lemon
Elixir.
For Fevers, Chills and Debility,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough
organic regulation, take Lemon
Elixir.
DR.. MOzeIy's Lemon Elixir will
not fail you in any of the above nam
ed diseases, all of which arise from a
torpid or diseased liver, stomach,
kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley,
Atlanta, Ga. SOC, and 81 bottles at
druggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS.
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneu-
mOnia, HemOrrhage and all throat
and lung diseases.
An elegant and reliable prepare
ton.
y cents at druggists. Prepared
only by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
The street car furnishes the only
platform upon which men Of every
shade of political belief will stand.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-12-19
For sale by MCMinnViIIe Hardware Co
TWO BOTTLES CURED HER.

TWO BOTTLES CURED HER. o
CARROLL IA, July, 1889.
Twas suffering 10 years from shocks in my
bead, so much so, that at times didn't expect
.o.recover. Itook medicines from many doc
tors, but didn't get any relief until took
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic; the second dose
relieved me, and bottles cured me.
s. w. PECK
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-12-19
VANISHED.

VANISHED
Rov. II. McDONOUGH, Of Lowell, Mass,
vouches for the following There is case of
which have knowledge, and / am very glad
TO avail myself of the opportunity to make
known the good derived from the use Of Koe.
ng's Nerve Tonic. The subject is young
lady, who had been suffering from early
childhood. emmy recommendation she pro-
cured your remedy, and for three months the
its Of epilepsy to which she has been SO long
subject have ceased entirely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
SILK AND VELVET COSTUME.
Comprehensive Directions for Making an
Attractive Visiting Gown.

Commemorative Directions for Making an
Attractive Visiting Gown.
Take your skirt and fit it after the
extremely plain fashion now faneied,
allowing, however, a little more full
ness to come to the sides than you would
if you were using cloth or cashmere. In
the back arrange two double box-plaits
that are to be hooked up to the end OF
the point of the basque, so that a
princesse effect is possible. Have your
basque short in front and arching over
the hips. Then to make the black look
newer, and to give your gown the air
that a French modiste gives black silk,
insert q violet velvet vest; have, as is
pictured, full velvet sleeve and high
velvet collar. Make your bonnet OF
velvet to match, and put three tiny lit
tie black tips just in front. Tie it under
the chin with black velvet ribbon.
If you do not care for violet velvet,
then use green, blue, or golden-bro'vn
as is most becoming; but do not be
tempted to put scarlet or pale blue with
your silk, for either will give it curl
Gus air of having been make over. bring
ing out all its imperfections and show
ing none of its goodness. - Chicago
| 'NinpS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
THE TERRIBLE COST.

Crouching on the dingy, old stone pier,
Watching the water dark and deep,
Sits poor, old, blear-eyed Carl LIE Mere
Mutring as one in troubled sleep;
20 artful fiend with cursed bowl,
You've robbed me of all that man counts dear;
Drowned all my hopes, my life, my soul
Now mock in delight at my pain and fear.
''Friends, home, happiness Heaven and rest,
Relentless you've taken. What have l now?"
The voice rose higher; the hands were pressed
In anguish against the fevered brow;
"For all of this, o 1end accurst,
What have you giveng You answer we'll
II sweeps DER my soul in burning thirst.
An earnest, in TRUTH of the drunkard's hell
Backward he sank TO the pier again
Mutring, and ga2ed In the water deep;
ooh for an end of the gnawing pain,
Oh for the 0ld-time restful sleep
Water you ever have been friend,
Cover and hide my wretched face;
Let me come to the bitter end,
Graded at last in thy cool embrace"
The vail OF twilight sank over day,
Along the headlands the beacOnS shonc;
But never cheering, hopeful ray,
Came to that soul AZ it watched alone.
The night wind echoed the sailors song
The waves moaned sadly against the pier;
They had not meant to do a wrong
In answering poor, old Carl LIE Mere.
Sadly they sobbed along the shore,
And laid their burden upon the sands;
Then rolled away, with muflled roar.
To beat the death march" in other lands;
And passcrs look on the wreck, shore driven,
And looking, linger to count the cost
Homo, happiness, life, and hope of Heaven,
All staled with u demon, and lost all lost.
Jenny l.. Euo. in National Temperance Al
uncate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
GENERAL BREViTIES.

THE New York Sun mentions q drunk
ard in that city forty-fivc years old who
has drunken father seventy years old,
and drunken son twenty-five years
old. Alcoholism and hercdity.
lr is not generally known that under
the high license law Of Nebraska, known
az the Slocumb law, Treating" is pro-
hibited. Section 81 says: The person
offering or accepting treat is liable to
u fine of ten dollars or ten days in Jail.
THE Chicago Inter Ocean estimates
that saloon-keeper can live and EVEN
get rich if he has twenty regular GUS
TONER'S" OF course, says the Boston
Traveller, the list has to be recruited
often, as when the old customer gets to
be a bum his patronage is no longer
profitable. 1t is then that the boys of
the family are gathered in.
AN lrishman remarked about Scotch
men in Ceylon: They never were at
home but when they were abroad; and
when they came out to Ceylon they ate
and they drank, and they drank, and
they drank, and they died. and after
that they had the audacity to write
home and blame the climate. Union
Signal.
THE German spelling for beer is bier.
In English bier is "a frame or carriage
for conveying dead bodies to the grave.
The step from beer to the grave is very
short. In appearance the
beer-drinl1er may be the picture OF
health, but in reality he is most in
capable of resisting disease. A slight
injury. a severe cold, or shock of the
body or mind will commonly provoke
an acute disease, ending fatally.
titic American.
A PAPER on heredity read at the an
rual meeting of the American Social
Science Association credited forty per
cent. of drunkards directly to inebriate
ancestry and twenty par cent. to ihr
sane and mentally diseased parentage,
so that sixty per cent. OF all inebriates
are Launched into existence freighted
with diseased tendencies and impulses
which burst into activity from the
slightest exciting causes" What q
legacy for more than one-half OF ouI
children.
"GoD hasten the day" says Frances
willard, "of scientific motherhood
that will build into her child before anC
after birth the bcatitudes of wholesome
appetite! Then will alcoholic drinks
gurgle into their normal home, the gut
ter, instead of bespattering the temple
of God; and tobacco will send thu
smoke of its torment from the bottom
less pit. where it belongs, rather thar
from that holy place, the organs o
human speech and the cradle of tina
heavenly rainbow-a human smile
But we must begin with the babe il
arms, for the grown-up man is up il
arms at the mere mention of such ;
revolution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
SOULFUL THOUGHTS.
Simple Truths Told in - Verse and Taking
Way.

Way.
Suffering is always 4 conservation. 1t
brightens and puriticI.
1t is always our own feeling that il
Eliminates the objects around us.
No one is useless in this world who
lightens the burdens OF it for any one
else.
Woman possesses in good, us well as
evil. an energy which surpasScs that OF
man.
A mans word is like a woman's virtue
IA flower that is tinged by every I'M
clean breath.
Some persons have the luck of per-
ceiviug their stupidities only after HAY
ing committed them.
Every sorrow has its limit, and the
most violent OuthurstS exhaust most
| quickly the fountain of pain
The love of appreciation, the desire to
| please. to be admired, to be loved, is in
some way the cause Of all heroic, self
DENYING and sublime actions.
! A cynic has written: The hearts OF
most men are like the CRATES of inns,
where the wood is laid ready for kind
ling, and the smile of any pretty woman
is enough to set it in blaze.
Bulwer has said that when lie
once gets into the world, it is aston
ishing how hard it rs to get it out You
NAV beat it about the head until il
seems to have given up the ghost, and
then the next day meet It on the street
as healthy as ever.
Those who are truly married ART
neither masters nor servants The idet
of obedience is lost i'll the desire for the
happiness of each. Love is not con
Wet, to be detained with bolts anC
chains. Love is the highest expression
ofliberty. Love neither commands no
obeys
Selfiscness may be said to- be at TIN
root of most of the sin of this world
but vanity is form of seltishness tina
does an intolerable amount of harm
! and usually works woe to all who com
in contact with it, as well as eventual,
to it's possessor, undermining character
till the whole being is like those tim
bers that, perforated and honey-combe
bv decay. suddenly one day fall in poAS
der.
: The want of this age is spirit q
restfulness. Worry aud hurry are tn
4 spirits that sap the life of the people
! and defeat the ends Tor which til"
!: labor. Seed is sown to bear fruit, Gr
Il the spirit of hurry moves the planter
i force the growth, and the fruit
pluclscd before it reaches maturity. w
i wear our nerves and temper III unnece
. sarry worry over things ard conditior
h that can not be helped, and to whic
y it is the part OF wisdom to submit an
! adjust our incliLatious. --Chicago Satu
day Evening Herald.