davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21
sunO1 to Go Into Training.

FRANKLIN, Pa, April 21.-Sunol. the holder of the worlds record for trotters, has arrived at Miller at Sibley stock farm and placed in charge of Trainer Marvin. Sunol will shortly be taken to the Meadville kite track and will go into training to reduce the record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21

Dr Hale's Household Ointment is a posi- tive specific for pneumonia. It cures when all else fails. Sure cure for neugalgia. Sold by R. c. Partree, 46 & 768 Bank street.
 You cannot invest 25 or 50 cents any better than to take home with you bottle Of Dx Hale's Household Cough Cure. Sold hv R, c. Partree, 40 q T80 Bank ntESnt,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21

IN only five states has a mother abso- lute legal right to the custody of her own children. These are Iowa, Nebras- ka, Kansas, Oregon and Washington. In all other states the right of father hood is paramount
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21

HENRY WATTERSON, editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, is of the opinion that the nomination of Cleve- land would be virtual suicide of the democratic party, and thinks that the party should go west for a standard bearer. Whether the candidate be Hill, Cleveland or westerner the fact re- mains that the pivot, in the next presi- dential election, will be New York; and this is a democratic state, as it's ma jority vote in every general election shows. Nevertheless, the republican minority have been able-through trickery and corruption-to steal the electoral vote of the state in every presi- dential election since 1S56-save that which gave Samuel J. Tilden the elec- tion of which he was cheated by the electoral commission" that made Hayes fraudulent president-and the narrow majority of less than twelve hundred, by which Grover Cleveland carried the state in 1884, simply because the republican managers were so sure of success that they did not think it worth their while to exert their full power of corruption and knavery. They missed their aim then, by polnt; and in poli- tics, as in gunnery, "a miss is as good as a mile." But, they mended their hand in the succeeding election, and with Cleveland as their candidate,-and the most economical administration the country had known for many years to back his record-the democrats again lost New York, and with it the control of the national government. The demo- crats must carry New York, and the ways and means for doing it against re- publican trickery and bribery should be carefully considered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21
NOTICE

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the city of Waterbury that have received rate bill and warrant to collect city tax of eighteen (1S mills on the dollar on list of 1891 ,and will be at my law office, 16 Platt building, 43 East Main street, on and after May 9, 1899, when same is due, from 10 to 12 a. m., 3 to 5 and 2 to 8 p. III. to receive said tax.
 F. g. The law provides that percentage at rate of 8-4 of one per cent per month must be added after May l, 1e04, if any tAz remains unpaid June i, 1892.
 CHARLES !. GRI9Ga, Collector. Watsrbuzys April & 1891,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21

REGENT investigation has shown that the amount of tannin, which is the noxious element of tea, is from three to five times as great in the Bengal and Ceylon leaf as in the Chinese. The at tention of the medical profession in America is called to this fact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21

Indigestion and constipation are cnre q very quickly by Dr Hale'e Household Tea, the great blood purifier ard nerve tonie. Sold by \. O. Partree, 4e q 260 Bauk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21
PENMA NSHIP.

PROF HOLLEY Teaches Qyery pupil to writea . fine, rapid bust, M9EN hAn9 in q coqEPe of 10 private 1essona, and N0&AMpR(& All kipAs og peu . nfR axe;sptrd @ eho hA@hek6 GaGRa0 ok tho nfG
 182 IANX axIMR1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09

aprresppmbens. gBdlber, 8.
I Tebr. '92. = Weinen beiten Cant fir
bic 9lntmDrten auf meine 6ragen in Der
uSreien preIe". Sd bite bic folgenbe
Trasen gum gfuben bieler 2efer Der
p5reien YreHe" in berielben peroffentliz
den 81 mollen.
Hadbem id leBtes Sabr 9erbemonte
9ranben gepreBt bate, mari i6 bic
5reiter in @dhrfdiier, soB Waiier nit
i pfunb 3nder per Gallone bariiber,
lieB bas @an5e gu gutter @abrung fomz
men, aog 6ann ab uno prebte bic Sres
iter aus. 9as qab einen Iei6ten
Wfoit, aus bem i6 @1lig bereiteu pollte.
Sd IieB benielben mad Der foIgenDen
@dbrung bis @eibna6ten in einem
gei1lolienen Safe; es bilbete iib etz
mas weiBer aabm 0arauf es mar aber
fein giiiggei6maf barin. Damn sDg
i6 benielben in elm reines nit S6uez
fel ausgerda6ertes 6aB ab unb lieB
bas Spunblo6 offen. @s biIbete iid
bis ieBt mebr &abm harauf, lit aber
nod ni6ts BON @iiiggei6mad ba. 9as
5aB liegt an einem siemlid) iparmen
Plabe. Bin i'd re6t rerfabren bamit
unb mie muB ib ferner perfabren bas
nit, ober tpeiB Semanb einen belieren
@eg, nm @iiig aus 9reitermein au
maben9
Sd febe berldiebene Metboben in
benz SanDbu1 bes Weinbaues unb Der
&eaermirtbi6aft BON Grb. u. Don
Sabo unb 6. Mdbier, aber ale iinb
gu 5ettranbenb unb ltmitdnbli6.
Sd laiie BEN @einmoit in gereinia=
ten Wbisfepfdiiern gdbren. 9ta6 Der
erlten @dbrung fiille i6 bieielben bis
gum SpunblO6 poll unD id)lage biefelz
ben feit su. Na6 2-3 Monaten siebe
i9 benielben NIT eiaem SoI3frabn ab,
reinige bas SAB, rdu6ere es nit S6uez
fel aus unb fiile es mieber bis gum
Spunblo6 poa. SIT bas &du6ern Der
Gdiier nit S6mefel eben 10 gut aIs
bas @inbrennen bamit, meldes iebr
gefdbrli6 bel Mbisfepfdifern 1T, ober
gie6t es Elm beHeres 0erfabren, INN
6aiier gu i6mefelns
gBie luerben am beifen pHan3en aus
S6nittlingen BON 2ecomtes uno &iefier
girnbdumen geSogen 2 Sd periu6e
es f6on 2 Sabre, babe aber penig
Slid banlit. Sd, i6neibe bic s6nitts
llnge 10 big II 3oll lang, am unteren
enbe i6rGg, pflan5e unb bearbeite biez
1elben pie &ebenidnittlinge unb be-
indhere, ipenn es notbig lit.
gDiirbe es ii9 ni6t besablen, @urfen
gum yerfanfe gu pideln? 9ieielben ges
oelben bier febr gut. Gum Yideln
iude i'd bic beiten nibt gu erpBen Sur
fen aus, luai6e bieielben gut uub fii1e
lle 6ur6 bas SpunolO6 in 9ereini8te
D, 10 unb 20 8aaonen 6diier. Sd
mli6e etpas rotben Yieffer nit anhes
rem Sepiirs bdrunter, nebme binrei=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09
8. 9apttel.

Gin rbbtbuii6es S6manfen stus
bird bic nnabiebbare, Si9tseSrdnste
DfenlAenmenge auf bein Rennplas,
Dem S9aufeln Der Meereswellen in
rings 9ei9loliener 0u9t abnli@ =
pl6tlid afl9elneine Gritarruns = bann
ein brauiemo iid oabinwdlsenbes Sur.
RAP = ermnnternSe 8ufe = cine Nei.
terfdaar, oidt aneinauber seoramst,
rate In Der Balm porbei, bic buuten
,sarben, roth, blau, 9riiu, ipielten
luirr, blisartis bur6einanber, bas
AnarSen bes SeberSeuses, oas atbeu.
;ieben Der Yferbe, oas ei9entbiimli6e
ged3en Ser 0feiter beiln slusitoBen Der
Stuft mar eiuen ausenblif b0rbar =
oann lag Die gabn mieoer leer unb
0Oe, bic a0pfe redteu ii6, ftredteu ii9
= man idrie, wettcte, la9te, fiirdtcte,
boffte. Die Sonnenitrablen prallten
srriid bon oem biirren selbliden @ras,
booen. cine Gliibbise sitterte iiber bic
fu6loie 5ldhe.
Auf Dem Sattelplas iprengten @eiter
lin nno ber, chamber surufeno. nit
aufgerfStsn 8ewesunoen, wabrenb
3odeps faltbliitis, i9einbar interejlelos
Bferoe bereinfiibrten, abrieben, plau.
DernO nnter Der Tbiire oes fleinen Sol,,
9auies ftebeno. sluf erb0bteu @eriiit
iaBen bic greisridter, e6te Sportsse.
italten, NIT auseiuanber seipreisten,
oiirren 8eiterbeineu, ben 9auf oes Stem.
mems nit 6elbftedern beoba6tenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09

denb &e5enwafer, gu 10 @alonen
Yidcls cine 8allone gllten gilig, u
plnt Sal5, fohe baiielbe gut ab, lafie
es falt perben, fiille bas @urfenfaB big
gum Spunblo6 poa un6 f6lage es gu.
Sd babe bonn lebten SUM- nod etli6e
bapom, bic nod beiier unb pobli6me=
denoer linb, alS Die man in 6lal6en
i'm Strre befDmmt.
Sollte Scenario eine before unb bill
l!9ere 9(rt gum @urfenzGiama6en lpii=
len, 10 bite i6- es gum algemeinen
@obl gu per0fentli6en.
6. g 6hb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09

- Sm 96nigli6en 9erolbsamt in
Berlin wirb gegenmdrtig an Der Ser
ltellung bes neuen @appens fir ben
&ei6sfausler @rafen b. Gapripi gearz
beitet. Saifelbe beitebt in einem pier>
tbeiligen S6ilb nit gefrontem rotbem
9er5i6ilb, in mel9em ii6 Elm
weiBer 9iigel befinOet. 9ie bier
Jeloer iinb geipalten. 0as erlte
entbdlt born sipei rotbe Guer=
balfeu auf weiBem @runbe, binz
ten auf Grin einen aufre6ten gSib=
Der, ein grimes gteiielblatt i'm Maule.
Gas 5weite 6elo Seigt born 5pei
rotbe S6rdgbalfen auf WeiB, bins
ten in blau auf griinem 9iigel e:nen
gelben 20men, in Der re1ten pranfe
Elm S6mert f6tpingenb. SIM britten
Telbe pieberbolen iih S6rdgbalfen
uno Wiooer, unb i'm pierten bic Quer=
balten NIT benz 20pen. Oas ganae
pirb bon Der @rafenfrone iiberraat,
obne weld)e bas Wappen auf WuaIb
0es &ei6sfanalers genan benz alien
Wappen Der Gamilie b. Gapripi na6-
gebiloet tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09
RH Wenn eSemaub fein lrub an

a9r @enn Semanb fein unb gu ans
nebmbaren Yreiie ipeiien mill, 10 gebe
er gum Miiiionsz @arten. Die
Serren Hbeiner & 0aml. 8eliBer bie=
ies @tablifements, balten barauf, ibre
@dite itets OollfOmmen Sufrieben gu ftelz
len. 9lae iaiionmdbi9en SeIifateiien,
9luitern, gSilo, slide, @efliigel &C iinb
bort in Der belifatelten 3ubereitung ale
3eit 81 baben. WtablSeiten merben auf
Wuni6 in bic @obnun9en Der Sunben
geianbt. 9lu6 bietet Der nit Der
Speiiepirtbi6aft perbunbene 9 a r.
70 M bic belten 8etrdnfe, itets frilfes
Bier unb feline 2iquore unb @eine,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09
We6tttel attt0 eSSacfeta !!

snb ntt 4t abbdneis cas- ebre
Vrehe - s ""'"'
80 auten S1uin
ofen berabBdett '"' - y
onfe 9uhu
mpenu1 81 Sl2 100 uno $l4 pafIuen
500 rnoolms idwar Sade 1dul auurdum
h r s Er enorm reur Sanen 5adts gSoas
SSoDe Na1bn
5oeents 75 eents u ST. abe bic 9dfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09
Gde Wsain 9la5a 1tnb 2lceqmias
GtraBe, Gut 9lmtpmip.
<i0erifofe !

unoerglei9 Spesae pseraBaunsen nb einseten smife
3u MAIDEN. gDr ermdbnen:
6 3a bres nit sOe u@ae 9enrttas p3 Nabp 8u
To-
w Iii " fir nnr 20 unb 50 &entS. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09
Sir ben Garnenal! (!

Seine Masfen 9nsiige iinb
gu billisen preiIen gu permietben bel
Semiel & Seebe,
Ho. 20 unb 81 Commerce Strake,
cine 5reppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09
0runSeiaentbams . llebertraaunaen n


Sobn unb Caroline Mieaanb an Mn=
ton 3orn, 81 older i'm 8. Siitrift. preis
uon1ineG.
u. 9orn on Sobn unb Caroline
Qieganb, 81 9lder i'm 8. 9iitrift. preis
ionlinea.
Gbas. u. 3ilfer an q. 9apis,
@runbitid in Meeri6eibts abbition,
81 700.
gmil M}eper an s. 81. @iraub,
@runbitiid in Siib : 6loresitrabe,
$1,000.
Greb 46terberg unb 6rau an Sobn
@dterbers, 150 older i'm Surpep Is,
16 Meilen BON Der Stabt, $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09
,,@ut ausfeben".

9as yant ausieben" bdnst nthi blps ron ter pant.
tarbe ab. GS lie8 efer, benn es bdns pcn EN- se-
inneen 3uanSe Ger inneren Orsane IS. SIT bic aebe,
!atbdtts, balm ebt man selb unp saLis aus lit e..
WidSen tn nncrpnuns, bann iicht man epsps pti5A
aus. inb tie Rteren ansesriIfen, rann iiebt man
Sramlid unb srerpriebltp aus. Gorge fur cute Ge=
iunebeit. tanr wtrit Gu ,sut ausieben~. Glech. &
shenb auf ete tnnerea Srsane einptrtt Ga perre.b,
,nsleih auSidose, Gei4rpars, 0leften unb Scniiiss
lnreinStetten Fer Saut, nnp peritaft eineu reinsn
Sent, 3u boben tn ner apptbefe pon apclpb Dreib,
abrmgicn q so. 90 Gent5 bic SlaI6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09

wuree, NETS be G6mersen gu riirct ger, nnb Nar,
rel3s ie Salcaticn SsI bur etluns sebrouht baben,
wtiien etsies ausseetGnste Ssi.mittel Bu id,dsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09
sSlauelle. 8lonfeta unn Comforts, !,

& .ols Der s gaas lo4 wa
& S1s Haa5 graus goaeas ssis ss ssssn ss
gf1b t enfos Is Gents ba stad
gbeal
Reouftione frIbers . = - ''
seine nfs oerRanibmdg prn
10 Gents sarh aufpdrs = - - 49,
StraTpfe, sbaws, SastIdan arapattae , '
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09

SiirfiIde 8dber, 80 9ritte strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09

geuee Moben! Nbgf pree nere gpaten leibetoHn inb
6abriae Seom 5lgdngid 81
ett Bel 8 lfion 25 en " = ~ ~ t
AZ 3ou Npltp
GEMS PET garo 'erant nusn, 8p flo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26

""There's luck in odd Numbers said
Rory O'Moore," was the exclamation of a
cho. us of young ladies who filled one of the
aisles Of the estab lishment. There were
nine OF them. and each was equal in APP
pearapce to Hebe, Minerva or Venus. How
prophetic it seemed. for the entrances of
tho concern were instantly blocked with
the III, ival Of man. visitors, while content,
happiness and a thrifty push clustered
round the business.
'~.Thanks." said a proprietor. ROY
O'Moore was evidently right. but We don't
think 80 much of the sayings of that wit az
we do of the sunshine of your visit, and,
believe ua, ladies, we shall always remember
with infinite pleasure the luck Of odd num-
bers, especially If the enumeration can be
made by the repetition of so delightful a
call; furthermore. to commemorate the very
good luck of your visit, We will, on Mon
day, June 81. which is said to be ono
of the luckiest days of the month. ouen
wide both windows and doors OF the New
York Dry Goods Store, to re ,eive til
reflection from Aliadin's lam 10 stranrn
to cay, we have the psculinr o 4 number Of
t~hirtY-nine capes and ftty-nine ckets, II
exquisite summe styles, which will be
placed on stecinl sale that day and during
the week (see adv. third prge) at manufac-
turers' prices"
Ladies, you know the elegance of the
garments ~customarily carried by the New
York store. All Montana knows that We
recognize no competition in our grand
cloak departments; that all garments not
purchased from us are considered back
numbers; hence our confidence that this
special cloak sale will be the greatest of
this seasons offerings. The elements de-
layed our last shipment, hence the neces-
sity of this appeal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
THE JOHN ROBINSON SHOW.
Presenting ) Now yastorin Tentsd Amuss.
msnts n uelenA.

Presenting . = yaetorin Ientsd Aniuss.
insnts ~ uelsna.
Solomon. The sAgeet and gssndsst Of ths
Hshrsw patSiArehs, When hs uttered that
uhfass, since bsoomes a. axiom, that ''thsrs
e nothing nsw usdss ~ oonld hs
revisit tie glimpses Of the moon,,t would
md thst while m axion ALL Ants sysrid.
eation. vi theS ia things hsys boccnns new
inaths ssprodaollon md rshabiIisssion Of
s ! ! sSsR'i s, spassass Ia .sRp a%as Saasn 'n ssian.
!n placing. befoYs ths psbpls by the John
koblneon show. The Grand billicsI spectacle
ot 's'6o!omon, hts foEnple, and tho Queen Of
bhsba,' : realistic, living illustration Of
the MOST sacred and nnoat impressive scsnes
2 events Ct biblical. history u presented
the. most enjoyable and mind-nour-
ishinR afternoon and evenings an
tersatnment ever projected Or con
ceivsd. Ths Rloriss, the grandeur and
the Rreatness Of lsrAel's wlssst king are
layishly portrayed, and the most salient
administration 6nd apt and accurate illus
tratton. This gorgeous and rssplendent
spectacle 10 from ths master mind OF Mr..
John RettiR. whose former biblical pro-
auctions have made him famous, and who
prides himself on this. the caef-d'9yrs Of
hle Afh 10 certainly 10 q master-pi6ce ct
policy IN the management Of the John
Robine0n show TO thus materially and no.
coptably augment their already stnpsndous
exhtbltional enterprise, which, AZ almost
everybody 10 aware, Id characterized MS ex-
hibitinR the biggest ana best circus. the
most interesting menaRsrie and ths largest
hlppodr0me on tho continent. Tho COM
bined exhibitions. Of which 1t may be said
that they are given without any extra en-
trancs fec, are TO display here July 8. both
afternoon and evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
Or JULY RACES.
Some Helena Horses Will Compete
for Purses q the Fair
Grounds.
Tho Owners Of the Flyers will
Themselves Hold the
Reins.
Interesting Sport Promised for %Inhcpand-
snosD ay-OtIer News az Interest ON
the Montana Circuit.

The fourth OF July ia going TO DO oh
served At the fair grounds. Many gentle
men In town who own and drive speedy
horses have asked the directors Of tho Mon,
tanA State fair TO hang up some purses on
the fourth for road horses. This will be
done. and q pleasant and interesting after
moons sport has been arranged and pro-
yidel for. The following gentlemen have
apreed to enter their horses and drive in
person: Eugene y. French, II. w. Bache. J..
7. Porte, William Sims. George Brock, T..
y. Lang, William Muth. Daniel Mshoney.
McLane, Miller. Fisher. Brandagse, Hunter
and Turner. There will DO two trottinq
races, ono pacing race and one or more
running races.
Messrs. Whitehead q Co.,, Of San Fran
DISCO, who awe secured the poolaeliing
privilege for the ~circuit, come prepared TO
handle efficiently all the business that may
come TO them while In Montana. Their
staff includes three auction booksellers, two
treasurers and three clerks, who do nothing
else but make this business their profes-
sion. Tho fewest possible number Of errors
accompanied with the utmost speed may be
looked for.
hu VAoAs - OOSuk muNc W ubVc lax AuiS
board provide for a bench show at the com-
ing fair. There are quite a number of gen.
tlemen interested in the raising of fine
dogs, and those who WI really fine ami
mails in different sections of the state can
be counted by the scores. Whether the
time will permit of arrangements being
perfected seems to be a matter Of doubt.
Horsemen throughout the state should
bear in mind that all trottinR and pacing
events throughout the circuit close July l.
The events closing at Helena are as follows:
2:29 class. 1924 class. 2:2O class and free-for-
all GLASS. all for purses of $1,000 each. The
following classes close at Helena Aug. 10,
to-wit: 3:00 class. purse $500, 2:40 class,
purse $500. Special pace or trot class to be
announced later. purse $500. Gentlemen
OF the whip get your entries ready.
Secretary Pope has caused to be distrib-
uted throughout tho city during the past
week some 5000 premium lists Of the Mon
tana State fair, and is now busy sending by
mil to all parts Of the state some 1000
more. Anyone who has not received q COPY
will have one sent to them on sending their
addresses to the secretary.
The Preuitt andKirkenuall running stables
consisting of X. Assinniboine and Dot will
leave this week for Deer Lodge to partici-
pate in the races that there July
4. The good people of Deer Lodge have
arranged for an old-tinse Fourth Of July
celebration and everybody in the county
will be in Deer Lodge on that day.
Among the attractions talked Of for tho
coming fair 10 a baby show. 1t 10 admitted
BY every one that this would be q very in
teresting feature Of the coming exhibition,
but we a 9 told that the directors are very
shy on the snbjeet. foreseeing more Or less
trouble ahead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
.PLUMMER's WITNESSES.
Testimony That the Wood Contract
Made With Hall Was All
Right.
Tho Mining Company Will Begin
On Tuesday and Tell IT.
Story.
KAward Kis,n CsnvictsA u Horse STEALING
- Rsassasr IsrsAks Down and Criss
- the Stand.

John w. Plummer VA On the stand yes-
terday a0ain In his auit 70 rsc0vor $3.50
from tho Granite Mountain mining COM
ppany. ~ WI aftsr three o'clock before the
attolnsya got through with him. He VS.
closely examined concerning the contract
NJ made with John w. Hall for the $1,000
cords Of wood. Nj. william Wailacs, Of
Tools h Wallace. who IL conducting the
CASA for MIR. Plummer, put several Wit
nessss on the stand TO prove that evsfy-
thing about the letting OF the contract had
been done In regular form; that public mo-
tics had been given and that the price was
not unreasonable. Capt. John BranniRan,
Of Butte, who had . contract TO haul 000.-
COO cords OF wood near Butte, WAS one Of
tho witnesses for Plummer. He said he
would mot take the contract at . less figure
than Hall had bid on ii The testimony
showed that the country about the mine
Il. worry rough. and that the wood
had to be carried on pack mules.
Il 10 the claim Of the company that the
price paid was too high. The Attorney
table WAS covered with the books Of tho
company, and other papers, giving the
writtcn history Of the transactions when
<0Ss AumuuoS was tuo 0upo1AupSuOout Auu
general manager Of the Granite Mountain
mining company. The agents of the COM
pany, who are assisting the attorneys. never
let these books get out OF their possession.
They are carried away after court adjourns
and brought back again the next day. Mr..
Wallace had an expert at work last evening
going over the books. which were left with
him for tho time being. Whatever he may
ind will probably DO developed Tomorrow,
when the case comes up again.
M. Wallace 10 trying TO show to the jury
that there was nothing irregular about Mr..
Plummer's management. The company
has . different theory about this. which
was demonstrntcl when II sent an investi-
eating commit . from st. Louis to the
Granite Mountain mine in August. 1883.
On the committee we're T.. M. Rumsey, the
president Of the company, Treasurer Paul
FUSE and Directors Warren and Ewing. II
was this visit which led to charges of
mismanagement and the resignation Of Mr..
Plummsr. 1t ID probable that. the testi-
day evening. after which the company will
tell by its witnesses what it knows about
Mr.. Plummer and his management. It has
Hccused him of being in collision with
Hall, and will try to prove IT. Through an
error yesterday IL was made to appear that
in . letter written TO Mr.. Rumsey and the
other members Of the investigating COM
tmittee by Mr.. Plummer. Mr.. Clark, Of the
Bi-Metallic, had been characterized az q
cold-bloodsd s%coundrel. Tho person re-
teEred to was 4. 9. Baker. who il now dead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
HE CRIED ON THE STAND.
Aarl0w on Trial for Stealing From q Main
Street Tailor.

Aarlow o. Trial for Stealing From a Main
Street Tailor.
County Attorney Nolan put MARROW, one
OF the three men arrested at Great Falls a
short time ago for robbing Nils W. Han
son's tailor shop near tho Windsor hotel
on Main street. SuitinRs and cloth Of the
value Of $500 were taken and found in 4
room at 8 lodging house at Great Falls.
City Marshal Treat, Of that place, found
the goods in the room and arrested NARROW
just a. be was about to enter the room.
One Of the three men was in the room
when Treat vent in. The marshal cut a
piece from each piece OF cloth. These sam
Piles he brought with him yesterday into
the court room and readily identified the
goods.
MARROW testified in his own behalf. He
said he WAS innocent. He did not know
the goods had been stolen. and gave a very
plausible story Of how he met the other
two men. While giving his testimony he
broke down and Dried. and for several min
0tes remained silent. He said he had
never been arrested before. MARROW said
he was born in San Francisco and that his
parents live in st. Paul, which place he left
two years ago. Since then he had been
working at Portland, Tacoma and Spokane.
ROLES and Hutchler, the other two defend
ants. are to have separate trials. Marlow's
case will be finished on Monday.