davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-30
aailrnaas.

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and IntGrlQCkilg Switches,
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets.
IN Effect JUNE "a, 1893.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
sSeo an and bsa sSs I'd fs nn
Sosees e Chicago ,ArTiyss n o. Ie,IiISti I!ss Az;
FAST LINE.
900 a. M.-For ilttsburgh and Central renns +
+ vAnih Parlor Car to Pittsburgh.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
iS IrsTms and STATE Room ss,gng pn1s
sPpn 1a .
ststionsry and movable electric lights Arrives CHI
cag0 1870 noon.
ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS.
500 =. N M;.Pnilmsn yes,ieuls Sleeping and Dining
@ @ f%"shSs GSal. y % '1s H.
THE wE-TERN EXPRESS.
es0 r. Hcorniman yes,ibule c'n, Sleeping Cars TO
SSS!s%sos xrr,sss Cleveland ii'1o A. H." "f chicago
SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.
= $50 p. NJ. week days. 7,45 p NJ sundAys.-Pull,nan
yes.ibule sleeping Cars TO Cincinnati. Memphis and
sa%Ss. n%S A. nans, SSS p .a5 S,5s &
Louis 7:0o A. NJ, second morning.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 r. M.-Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car New York
no 4ssds iiaG ls HnfstG M Nd
and Cleveland week days o.io +. H. ""
sMENAN DOAH, VALLEY ROUTE for
Ss Sof HnS %t: AND E.s 10 n
aud l2:i5 nlvht with Sleeper to Memphis.
WASHINGTON AND TEE SOUTH
days, le:,i6nle Pullman parar Cars Passenger
$50 Ssss'hs. a."s Car TO s.!ss,f rm. daily
.'SSs ns H.f0 Cara and Dining Car "rv
A,5Is,,,ossi ESprss. fGr,,., S'so 800 $40 and
and nss sanday 5s sna sSD S aRG
.n1 ta9 t1 &c rr EsTIIss ,Isso oH o4y and po
hfPS'ss ss,
Asheril!e and New orIeana Dining Cur to Montgon:
Charles Route 500 A.. NJ, week days. and, with
For ATLANTIC, CITY. 40 +. ii. week days. with
Through Buffet Parior Cars and Day Coaches
For CAFE MAY. / 100 =. NJ. week days.
For 1nnr Branch Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. md
Point Pleasant. a;3n 5;:s,. n:ln 1o;oo 4; ~ l2:l9
u:2O saturday only 2:?n $40 3:+o. 4:.O. 6;lO and
100 week days. sundays. $40, :,;th A. " and
h:15 r. NJ tpo not stop at Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove on SundaysD
rOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express e:2o. T2o 500 80 300. 0:3u 1000 WASH
ington Limited. with Dining UarE and n 900 a. ~
ll2:uO noon Penna Limited. with Dining Carr. 1920.
1:04 2:lo. s;m $3.50; 400 A;2o 500; 500. 800.
modation II :o2 4 N; 20 and and 100 =, NJ SUNDAYS;
noon Linited) 2:Ou. 900. $50 5;Oo B:3u 7,th sOO.
300 M and 12:15 night Accommodation. 500
For Time e-t,,les of trains to local points on tho
Pennsylvania Railroad systom apply at the folio wing
Ticket OFFICES: Nos 433, o44, ibt 1923. l1a, and
281 Broadway, Astor House. "a Enst l25th st.. 284
West 125th at. 25l Columbus av.. 1877 18th av. and
Fulton st. ys broadway. and Brooklyn Annex sta
ton. foot or Fulton st.. BROOKLYN; l2Y Hudson st.
lIoboken: Station Jersey City.
The New York Transfer Company will call for anil
check baggage from hutes aud residences through
destination.
s. NJ. PROVOST. J.R. WOOD.
General Manager General Passr Agent.
The sun., 1893-06-30
OLD DOMINION LINE.
FREED STAR LIME,
WHITE STAR LINE.

GERMA SiC.......... ...Wcs.nr.day July q 10 A. NJ.
MAJESTIC "Wednesday. July IL r. N.
superior secondca5n accommodations on Teutonio
and Majestic Strernge from the old country s25
OiFcr 2y broadway. the wharf foot OF West
Tenth st. II. MAITLAND EERSEY. Agent.
The sun., 1893-06-30

FURNISHED Rooms 10 3et-AruukIpu.
fNRANBERRY ST. Ia near bridge and ferries
~ COOL furnished rooms to let to gentlemen: refer.
en,e
IlENRY ST. 141. near bridge and Wall st--Nicely
furnished second floor. sinRy or en- suite. private
family.
DISBAPPLE ST., 12-Five minutes to bridge and fer
i res furnished rooms: breakfast II desired.
The sun., 1893-06-30
the GREAT EASTERN .

=. IHs IhIKeN hottI IN Tue wnIId,IIUU to0msi out .
from Midway Plaisnnce entrance Worlds fair 81 30
per person. European; So American: unequailed by
any hotel In Chicago or for summer resort cable and
Geographic address. Great Eastern.
The sun., 1893-06-30

R1ORTiI GERMAN LLOYD S. 5. 60. .
~ SHORT ROUTE To LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. -
Ems Sat. July J. - A. NJ E,bc. snt. Jniy g. IL A. y.
IiuNe Tues, July T. A. NJ IIahn. Tues July IL. ~. N
oELRlCliS CO., Bowling Green.
The sun., 1893-06-30
Are You Going 10 the Worlds Fair I?

5000 furnished r6oms Tin private families ohly) u
TO "a 60 per day walking distance. to 10 minuteS
ride 70 far Grounds, &c. fare; every holds two
people at the prices named above: certificates mailed
free on application which entle applicant TO room at
map and Particular GRkBN CO. WORLDS Fair Room.
Renting Agency, 3,1t2 Cottage Grove av. Chicago.
The sun., 1893-06-30
Srlrrt Ypard-AropkIu


pALTIC ST. 19I. near ferries.-Delirhtfuiiyo cool
~ rooms I'd and pnror noort: folding bedsi conven-
hnees; summer prices
CLINTON ST.. 3o4-Two large front roomA nicely
" furnished; references.
LuLTON ST, 1OT2 near franklin av. stAtion.-Eeat-
y ly furnished hall rooms with excellent board: all
Improvements
AALsEy ST., l5-Nicely furnished rooms. with
~ board: Putnam aN. 2o2. nicely furnished rooms
without board.
JEFFERSON Ay.. ~. corner Frankiin-LarRe and
y small handsomely furnished rooms: nrst-class
hbe terms reasonable.
MACON ST. 3oo. Delightfully."- cool. newly fur
nbhed rooms: frst.class table: summer rates;
Ne Ioalders accommodated.
IERREPoNT ST. ao-Board on the Hsights; first.
eiAis accommodations for families and single gen.
.smehi summer prices
The sun., 1893-06-30

LNLMSFoRD. TO lease for the season or year. house
Il with IL rooms. stable barn. and inany irut and
phae trees with acres Of ground nre ninutes from
Elmsford depot on New York and Northorn Railroad.
81 minui o. from 1b5th street. Inquire Of
DR.. MISRATlI. Elnkford. MY.
The sun., 1893-06-30
Chiragp advertisements.
the ROCHESTER,

fis.tclsrs EuIop.sn hotel. with cafe attached cor.
ner 25d a. and south Park and n the choicest res
idsnco district oyerooni Lake Michiaan half block
from the a2d st. depot Of the Illinois Central Railway
main line to the Worlds Fair. with trains running
every thirty seconds, sl,o street car. and cable line
within TIVE blocks running nlwnyt reaching the bust
nets district worlds Fair. theatres in few minutes
ready 20 contract with parties desiring hrst-eass 40
The sun., 1893-06-30
RatIruaIs.


'AMERicA's GREATEST RAILROAD
NEW WORK
CENTRAL (N:! "a
~ HUDSON RIVER r. r.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
All trains arrive at and.dcpart from Grand
Central Station, 42d Street; the only railroad
station In the CITY. Trains leave as follows
EMPIRE STATE EXpRFss.
$3.50 Il: World SS.sSr" sS%"sSS ssrs '''' ''" In
CHICAGO FAST MAIL.
O.lnA a. N.-Dni,v for Chicago. Except Sunday
S:tO for RichdsId springs,
ADIRONDACK az MONTREAL SPECIAL.
9l0 Los" snTaHy. "ss an% TSF sS
SA EAToGA q LAX KEGE0 NC y SPECIAL.
9:2O M.Enssg' rs snnatr: 1 SCSn,s.s %5st for
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 a. M:.paily. Due Chicago a:t5 a. ~ next
DAY EXPRESS.
1n.Vn A. M.-Except SUNDAYS Saturday tram
lU:0U does NOS run west Of Cleveland and Detroit.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
l2:OU day. WAGNER service. ' % Dining car T. ''' ''A'
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
lOO s,. SPaH!,yr 1 ppe StDsnPs emma ,.rS iS'' NJ
SATURDAY SARATOGA LIMITED.
LAKE. M-saturday only. Connects at Cats
lao kill for principal points In thu mount aims.
ExPOslTION FLYER LlMIIEB.
GREAT 30.HOCH TRAIN TO CHIC 400,
FOH THROUGH PASSENGERS ONLY.
3OU Mpay ~" W.rl GhSssn 10 srTss rss.
ALBANY, TROY. AND sAHATOGA
SPECIAL
S:5O taissfii Mountains
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
43O aso s5d RHS %ssnss vs.Sas chi
FAST WESTERN EMPRESS.
600 M"snsr Rs Snsnss .srso bnnx NJ sI
NORTHERN IMPRESS.
6:25 MSDny ,SuIs \, prs 4.
ADIROSDACkt a. MONTREAL EXPRESS
TOO sGn. MRHMS $40 Monlpss.5a Pas ssrnAs Lake 7a
BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLsS An ID 900
ISLANDS .PEClAL.
1850 Niagara t.,i. b:15 "a a. NJ. ' Clayton 70 S4s An
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
500 nasnapo. Su' Snf!nns,a M ST. Ioa.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
9OO only carrie on III. ra
CHICAGO NIGHT EMPRESS.
9l5 aMDSS .p. f" nnSo SS5 Rs5s Chicago
AND InE IsERk ,IiI q r HILLS,
VIA HARLEM DIVISION.
Two through trains daily. except SUNDAY. Do1 4. M
due pittsheli 80 North Adams 2}O p NJ. $3.50 T. M
due Pittsteid S:lU. North Adams plO r. NJ
FAST BERKSIIlRE EMPRESS.
Fridays and saturdays only ut 2:.S =. NJ arrives
Pittsneid Gl5 J.. NJ. Wagner Drawing Room Cars
For time OF locn trains tickets ana space In sleeping
apply at Grand Central station at ll 2b 4l3,
1S5 b42 Broadway. 235 luluiu bus E3 West l2Jth
st. and i3sth +. station. New York; &j Washington
st. I2J Futon ST. and - Broad way, +. D. BrOUkiyn
Above trains except those leaving NJ $50 DlO, u:2O
A. NJ 45 800 3:3O 4::O .:O 7. w. stop at 3ath
WestCotts liz calls tor and checks from
hote. y and residences through {, destination.
JOHN ". TOuCEi, GEORGE H. DANIELS.
General Manager Generai Pass Agent.
The sun., 1893-06-30
asal estate tur Sale ur gxshaags.

49,
DIILDERs Lola ahsoiutey protected all sides
- against objectionable improvements. eNcayAted
cho,cast oc alton west side, including corner 10Th 81
Call j. b. fobiNsoN l<D brohu"h'
yU>O EXCHANGE for Northern property. Florida mr.
i anVe grove. wild lands. antl phosphate properties
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05

hours. When the ladies Of the first
ward start out for a good time they
always have it and this gathering was
no exception to the general rule.
One of the most enjoyable evenings
Of the week was spent at the home of
Miss Nettie Wheelan on Oak st. Tues
day at which time Miss Nettie
entertained" in honor of her friend
Miss Nellie Cole, of Rhinelander.
About ten couples were present and
kept the household awake until late
hour with their mirth and laughter.
Games and refreshments and the very
best kind of a time was the program Of
the evening and merrier company
could not be found. Doublv pleasant
was it from the fact that almost the
entire party consisted of old friends
and schoolmates who have been absent
from the city attending college or
teaching school and were home for
vacation. Miss Nettie and Mrs.
Wheelan never fail to make it agreeable
for all whom they undertake to
entertain and the young people are
always glad to pass an evening there.
The elite Of the young people of
Grand Rapids were gathered at the
spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Tibbits Wednesday evening" in response
to invitations from Mr.. Heber Tbbits,
who is enjoying two weeks vacation
from Madison. 1t was one of those
occasions
"When youth and pleasure meet
To chase the glowing hours with games and
flying feet"
1t was gay and large assemblage and
was composed of that certain compost
ton of color, figures and delicate
costumes which causes delight to the
aesthetic faculty and makes parties what
they are. The guests came early and
were royalty entertained throughout
the evening with games and dancing.
One Of the most interesting features of
the evening was contest of plnning
the hands of a clock in their proper
position on canvas upon which the
clock had been painted, all but the
hands. Each person was blindfolded in
turn and left to find the clock as best
they could and had some been left to
follow their own inclinations there
would have been several walking time
pieces in the company. Mr. Frank
Cameron was successful in getting first
prize with Miss Nettie Wheelan very
close second. Many other games were
entered into by the whole party and
Heber proved himself to be an admir-
able host. 1t was pleasant event that
will long be remembered by all who
were in attendance
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Miss Mary Edwards happily enter
tanned company of young ladies to tea
at her pleasant home Friday afternoon.
Quite a number of the guests, as we'll as
herself, are enjoying the holiday
vacation here from school. Miss
Edwards returned to her studies in
Ripon returning Thursday morning.
Miss Jennie Huban, assisted by Miss
Kate McKercher, entertained about 60
of her scholars at her home in this
city Friday evening last. We under
stand that they were given possession
of the house and a more jolly and
frolicking time could not be enjoyed by
a lot of children. Two of the little
girls-both artists with the piano and
violin furnished the music for the
evenings entertainment. Refreshments
were served including sweetmeats and
more happy company of children
would have been hard to find. Miss
Huban is greatly loved by her scholars.
4 few of the young lady friends of
Miss Helen Philleo were very pleasantly
entertained to "tea" at her home last
Saturday evening. Miss Gussie Men
stedt, Of Clarlnda, Iowa, was among
the guests in attendance and favored
the company with the rendition of
several fine selections on the piano.
Miss Nienstedt is an artist on this
instrument and her playing was highly
appreciated by all present.
A large number of the lady friends
of Mrs. J. Andrews gave her a happy
birthday surprise on Monday of this
week. They appeared at her home en-
masse about ) O'Clock in the afternoon
bringing with them large number of
handsome dishes which they presented
TO her as token of their esteem and
friendship. They then took charge of
the home, refreshments were served
and all went merry a5r few short
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05
HALL AND HIS CHIPpEWAS.

WASHINGTON, Special, Dec. 27.-Com-
missioner Oar" Hall is expected in
Washington in day or two with his
Chippewa chiefs and head men, and be-
fore he leaves he anticipates having
them ali agree that they will leave the
Mile Laos reservation and go to White
Earth. There is no real necessity for
the visit Of these Chippewas to Wash
ington at this time, but Mr.. Hall thinks
if he can take them to see the president
and secretary and give them terrapin
and oysters, and, III fact, ''jolly them
up for few days, he will win vic
tory over them that has been pending
for two or three years
Darwin Hall was formerly a Grand
Rapids boy. He viii be remembered
by many as exceptionally bright and
capable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CRY COUNCIL Room, !
L. Ol 1AAA Z

CITY COUNCIL RooM,
Jan. 3rd, 1893. {
The City Council met in regular ses-
sion Hon. Mavor Wood in the chair
Aldermen present, Timm, Parrish,
Lutz, Henry, Dessaint, Brundage
Hougen and st. Amour.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The finance committee reported as
follows on the claim of G. l.. Williams:
We, the members of the Finance COM
mittee, after careful consideration of
the within claim and bill, Recommend
that the same be allowed at 1925. 90 in
fnll settlement of the claim.
ROBERT PARRISH,
JOHN TIMM,
T. G. ST. AMOUR,
Committee.
On motion of Aid. Brundage the re-
port of the committee was adopted
III members voting in the affirmative
except Aid. Henry.
A petition of j. A. Gavnor. John
Parrish and others was presented and
read asking the city to open Mulberry
street between Block q and %, Neeves'
Addition, &c feet wide.
On motion of Aid. Brundage, second
ed by Aid. Dessaint, the petition was
ordered laid on the table for one month.
On motion, the following bills were
allowed under suspension of the rules:
H. II. Voss Co., stationery for election so
DAILY d sampson, lumber SITS and sidewalks 10 90
h Parrish d Bro, stove, shovel, etc.. so co
D. NJ. Huntington, sundries for Fire Dept "a So
Mrs. PodaW1ltz, scruDbing. ................. | so
A communication from the Fire De-
partment was read, Recommending a
change in the Fire Alarm system. and
also the purchase of a team, and en-
ploylng a driver for the use of the Fire
Department.
On motion of AID. Brundage the chair
appointed a committee of 3 to confer
with the Fire Department, consisting of
Aldermen Brundage, Lutz and Hougen.
On motion, the city clerk was author
lzed to draw orders on the city treasurer
for salaries for December, 1892.
Mr.. Vaughan, city attorney, at the re-
quest of the council made some remarks
on the amendment to the CITY charter.
and recommended that the city come
under the General Law.
On motion, the council adjourned.
SETH REEVES, City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05
A Fast Horse.

DR.. McNally treated us to ride the
past week behind a beautiful bay horse
which he had just purchased that shows
marks Of great speed. The horse
weighs about 100 pounds and Doc says
he can Guido anything in the twin
cities on the track or streets. He
invites trial. The horse is here Tor
sale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05
THE
SEVEN WONDERS
OF THE WORLD.
One Mere Wonderful Discovery.

Those "Seven Wonders of the World"
as so considered by the Ancients-the
Pyramids of Egypt, the Hanging Gar
tens Of Babylon, the Tomb of Mausolus,
the Temple Of Diana at Ephesus, the
Colossus of Rhodes, the Statue of Zeus
by PhidIas, and the Pharaos of Egypt
were indeed wonderful in their way,
but there has lately been brought be-
fore the people of this country some
thing which is even more wonderful.
And this Something is SEPTICIDE.
1t is germ destroyer of proved in
talllblllty. Septicide is certain cure
for Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Sore Threats,
and any other complaint where inf1am-
nation manifests itself
Will you suffer from any of "the
thousand natural shocks that flesh is
heir to- when Septicide stands ready to
remove the disease? Call for circular.
Sold by II. H. Voss d Go.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05

GEO. R. GARDNER, Secretary.
Dated January 5th, 1898.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05

Mrs. j. NJ. Pomeroy, who was re-
ported dangerously sick at her home
in Minneapolis, is now on the gain
with fair hopes Of recovery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05

EgWm. Scott Jr. handles Washburn
Crosby Co.'S flour, the best in the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05

g II mt Ea -A-E4TA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
THE SCHOOL HOUSE CASE,
The Jury Report ProRrsss-Soms witness
Fec Bills Filed.

Tho Jury Report ProRrsss-Soms Witness
Fec Bills Filed.
The jury in the school house case 10 still
ont. At noon yesterday they appeared In
court, and in reply to questions by Judge
Hunt. Foreman Collins said the Jury wore
progressing with their work and that the
time being consumed did not indicate that
they could not agree. Under q previous
order of the court Tussday night was to
have been the last night the Jury would be
allowed to separate until they had rendered
a verdict. On the statement OF Foreman
Collins, however. that they were getting
along with their work, Judge Hunt granted
night. warning them. hovover. to be care
full and lot refer TO the, case in any way
outside of the jury room.
The Witnesses in the school house case
IRE filing with the clerk OF the court their
afidavits claiming fees. md while they are
not.all III. the showing up TO date 10 a very
interesting one. So far tho big bills are
those presented by witnesses for the school
board. Witnesses are allowed s. a day.
for a month to a month and a halls alton
dance. None OF the witnesses who have
filed their claims wero on the stand TO sx-
ceed five days. and tho majority not to OK.
coed two days. Thu list so far Is a. follows:
s. @. Fitzpatrick. 1926; f. w. Fisk, 500: E.
A. Cummings, 1888; F. NJ. Williams, $126;
James Mason; $99; ". Y: simonton. $12O;
~. see; Y. b, Morrison, ssi @. 8. Fo's.
$16; j. H. Boucher. g.; Paul Rsa. IS; VIM.
Harrison. g.; J. B. MeCallam. $18; F. T..
Porter, &C.; II. Nlcholi. $12; j. Fleisohem.
$lb: N. M. Donahue. So; F. W. Ellis. SIS;
D. P. P%atsnaude. &c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
HAD THE JURY KNOWN.
Judge Hunt Sentences Courtemarch
and Gives Him q
Hint
Cunningham and Harry Thnle VIII
Have Their Trials on Fri
day.
Jury In the school House Case Report
Frogress-some Witnesscs Present
Their Bills for Fees.

Dave Courtsmafch. The barber found
guilty Of forgery In Judge Hunts court
Tusaday. and whose punishment was fixed
BY the jury at ono year In the y%enitentiary,
was sentenced by Judge Hunt Yesterday.
march asked that his term begin from the
date of his arrest. alleging that he had four
children to care for. When CouHtsmaEch
had concluded. Judge Hunt told him that
In his case the jury made . serious error IN
fixing 20 low a punishment. II they had
known how worthless no was. said the
Judge, how no had abandoned the family OF
which be spoke 10 the charity OF the public
md friends, when his wife was In cou6ns-
ment. and had they known that ho was
guilty of other forgsEies and was impli-
GATED Ia several other crimes, they would
doubtless have inflicted the proper runish-
mont. The judge said that no had always
believed in the utmost mercy toward . man
convicted Of orime whore it was
his dsitsssNof nse, or where he
had been induced 70 commit tho
crime by poverty, distress or misfortune;
but where no delibe: ately and repeatedly
and knowingly committed a forgery. Just
after q release from the penitentiary. tie
law demanded A severer penalty than tho
minimum. "Ihere nre often Of cumstances
and facts which. while not admissible in
evidence upon n trial." said the judge.
''ale yet proper TO DO considered by Q judge
in imposing Q ntence uron . prisoner.
sometimes they are e~xtenuattnR and operate
to a prisoners advantage. and occasionally
they 70 against him.. Following your
habits you will probably commit another
c.ime next year and again be tried. but I
advise you to find q victim in some other
place. az you may look for but little mercy
here. The sentence Of the court IL that
you DO imprisoned in the states prison for
one year from to-day. and that you be re-
minded to the sheriff, by him to be de-
livsred 10 the proper authorities"
Courtcmnrch will be takcn to Deer Lodge
To-day.
The CASE Of the state against Oliver. in
which tho defendant was charged with
forgery. was on ttial in department No. l
Yesterday. The case was one In which
worthless checks we're passed upon met-
chants in Marysville, and Oliver was 40
cused of being an accessory. The case
against Oliver was q weak one. and the jury
acquitted aim.
Friday morning the case OF tho state
ngainst Cunningham will DO tried. Gun
bingham 10 the man arrested on the charge
of robbing Bank Examiner Wilson'S Don
in tho Grand Cont oil. The case Of Robert
Thale, accused OF stealing gold nuggets
from tho residence of Jame Twiford, 10 set
for Friday afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

E. H. Butcher. che prosperous Wolf
Creek rancher. Was . visitor in Helena yes
tsrday.
Mrs. Charles F. Eselish leaves for Seattle
via the Great Northern to-day for o few
weeks visit to her sister.
Mrs. Andy Ehlund. past chief Of honor.
leaves to-day for Butte to attend the grand
lodge Of the Degree OF Honor.
Editor Jas. A. MaoKniQht. Of the G eat
Falls Tribune. il = visitor In Helena.
Judge Dudley Duboss 10 in town.
Chss. E. Rednsld. Of Whitehall. IL at The
Grand Central.
w. N. len Eyok, Of Rsdersburg, IL in
town.
d. d. Twohy. Of Anaconda. is among the
west side people In town.
T. A. Churchill. Of Kalispsll. IL at the
Grand Central.