davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
New Enaland Briefs.

Anna Flar i,au Of Nashua, n. H., fell
into the Nasl an river and was drowned
Scarlet fey d j. raging at South Eliot
Me, some Is oi - families being attacked
William O'Brien, years old, was
drowned AT DanieIsonyille Conn, from q
raft
Walter Kellas, aged IS, was drowned
while bathing in Turner's pond, Norwich,
Conn.
The camp meeting services at the Metho.
dist tabernacle, Cottage City, Mass.
closed.
Rev. David Sprague of Amsterdam, n.
Y, has been called to the rectorsbip Of
Grace >EpiscopaD church of Amherst,
Mass.
Charles DeLong, a member Of the crew
of the schooner Harry G. French, was
washed overheard and drowned at Glouces-
ter, Mass.
Thomas Chadwick of Rockport, Mass,
who was indicted in the superior court for
forgery aud jumped his bail, after travel.
ling all over the country, was arrested In
Rockport
Mary Rooney, woman bout 30 years
old, fell into the river at Nashua. N. II.
and was drowned. She is said to have
been intoxicated.
The house OF A. +. Melligan of Hol-
brook, Mass, was entered by burglars.
Seventy dollars in cash and jewelry val
ued at $50 were taken.
AT Skowhegan, Me-, John Vigue was
arrested for poo ket peddling, found guilty
and sent to the county jail tor 80 days In
default of the payment of $50 fine.
AT Worcester, Mass, Henry Cunning
ham and Lawrence Doherty We're bound
over in 500 To lne grand jury on a charge
OF attemp ptiug highway robbery in Au
burn, Me.
The woman who died On the steamer G.
III. Northam between New York and New
Haven has been ideatified as Anna Kunz
Of Woodbridge, Conn. she was nurse
In New York family.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29

500 yards Pillow Case Laces,
nice patterns, good value, at DC a
yard.
25 pieces Black Silk Lace, A
inc es wide, good value, at IL l-2c
ayard, !,
5 pieces all silk cream and
white Lace, good value, at l5c a
yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29

them. The value is 81. .25; we Of
fer them at SIC.
Remnants of Woolen Goods for
the children's school dresses at
many a cent cheaper than regular
prices.
A jobber had too many Outing
Shirts. This is the reason of the
cheapness of the Shirt we offer
you at 25c this week boys and
men. Nothing taken from the
quality; just 1-2 taken from the
price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Hosiery and Underwear.

Children's Fast Black Hose, former price
1Oc, sale price DC pair.
Bicycle Hose, former price 16c, sale price
&c a pair. o..
sale price 16c pair. o--
Ladies' Fancy Hose, former prices 25o
and 35c, sale price lie pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, former price
3Sc, sale price 19c pair.
Ladies' Jersey Vests, former price
IL 1-2c, sale price &c.
Ladies' Jersey Vests, former price 25c,
sale price 15c. - ro.
Ladies' Merino Vests, former price eOc,
Boys Gray Underwear, former price 25c,
sale price 17c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Passing Prices {
Parasols.

20 per cent. reduction on each
and every Parasol or Sun Um-
brellas now in stock.
A manufactures offered us a
small lot Of 26 Umbrellas, the
price was tempting and we bought
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
SmaIIwareS.

Sewing Silk, former price 1Oc, sale price
&c.
Thread, former price DC, sale price &c a
spool.
Embroidery Silk, former price &c, sale
price 2 for DC.
Crochet Silk, former price 35c, sale price
25c ball.
Bone Hair Pins, former price 12c, sale
price &c q dozen.
Embroidery Silk, former price 10c, sale
price &c a dozen.
Hair Pins, former price &c, sale price &c
q box.
Hair Curriers', former price Sc, sale price
&c each.
Imitation DeLong Hooks and Eyes, for
mer price &c, sale price &c card.
Germantown, former price IL 1-2c, sale
price DC skein.
Tides, former price 25c, sale price 25c
each.
80. inch Scarfs, former price 4sc each,
sale price 29c each.
72-inch scarf,, former price 5sc, sale
price 39c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
THE WEAI HER.
ALMANAo ron TuEspAr. Auo. y.

ALMANAC FoH TUESDAY, AUo. ~.
Sun RIsEs. ....... 90 Moon RIsEs.- SPa
sTs STss4m snTsb or bar..iS Il Il Full SEA Il S ss M
wAsHIsGroS, Aug. 20 90 Forecast for
New England: Easterly winds, high ON the
southern coast, with rain
The hurri aue center has passed over or
very near Savannah, Augusta. Charlotte
and Lynchburg, cutting of telegraphic
communication with the south and west
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
CONTINUATION OF OUR SALE.

This week we shall the prices that sold goods
last week reduced thousands of dollars
order to make fall goods Price taken into consde
tion during this In visiting
deparme you will find all od mrke down On
purchasing worth Dry Goods be aud gea key which
entities to a chance the Chamber Set.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Bed Coverlets.

Nothing is nicer this season of
the year than a nice White
Spread. A bed without one now
loobs like relic of our last cold
winter. The white, spotless
spread seems to reduce the tenn
perature and make the sleeping
room more inviting.
Good size and quality at 79c,
Better size and quality at Csc.
Best size and quality at Slip to
$3.50.
More of the large Persian Bath
Towels, all ready for use, IL 1-2c.
Fancy Turkish Tides, 25c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Lace, Ribbons and Gloves.
CI0aks.

Every Garment In our store, including
lightweights, medium weights, also every
fur trimmed garment we have~will be
closed at half price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
D0meStiCS.
Gents Furnishings.

Gents Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
were 6Oc, now 25c.
Gents White shirts, open back and
front, were 75c, now 39c:
Shirts, were soc, now 36c.
Bows Blouses and Waists, were 25c, now
15c.
Gents Shirts and Drawers, were 25c,
now II 1-2c.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19

Virgil made Incas land at a port
which had no existence until a couple Of
hundred years before the poets own
time, and III three separate places re.
wives characters killed earlier in the
poem. The anachronisms of Shakespeare
arc legion. In the Winters Tale he
speaks of the coast Of Bohemia, an inland
country, and in "Coriolanus" calls
Delphi an island. whereas it is "A city of
Greece. The ''beetling cliffs of Elsinore'
are mentioned. but Elsinore has no cliffs,
while although the Danes We're, in Ham
let's time, pagans, the Ghost i'll Ham
let speaks of absolution and purgatory.
In Twelfth Might" the Clown in lllyria
speaks of 81. Bennet's church in London.
In Julius Caesar i3rutus tells Cassius,
peace, count the clock and Cassius
The clock has stricken g.
when striking clocks We're rot invented
for LOO years after that time.
Hamlet is said to be educated ut a
school which. III his time, had no cH'rt
ence. and Menenius. i'll "Coriolanus,
mentions Galen ovcrG00 years before the
latter WAS born. In the play Of Henry "
turkeys are spoken of 100 years before
the discovery of America, whence they
came; Hector is made to quote Aristotle;
Cleopatra's palacr is fitted GU with a
billiard table, and Tunis and Naples are
spoken of as though ut an immeasurablc
distance from each other.-St. Louis
GlObe-DemOcrat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19
A LONG CHASE.

Detective Black Arrests IA Man for Steal
ing from IA Great Northern Caboose.
Yesterday Great Northern Detective
Black arrested William Knox, foreman
in charge of the switchmen's crew on the
b. & NJ. smelter branches. % the 29th
of last September at JACKIE station on
the Great Northern a dog, gun, ard
hunting hat were left in the caboose by
a hunter and they were stolen and no
trace of them could be found. The mat
ter was finally turned over to Detective
Black and he was not long in striking a
trail and following it to tho capture of
Knox. The evidence is conclusive that
he is the man and he will be taken back
to Grand Forks for trial as soon as an
officer arrives with arequisition from TIE
governor. Knox's home is in Larimore,
N. D., and his relatives are well-to do
people. .
Detective Black has done some good
work in the last year in running down
thieves and highwaymen for the railroad
company. When he strikes a trail he
never lets up until he captures the game,
and the man who thinks he can rob the
railroad company and escape capture
| will discover his mistake sooner or later
if MI. Black gets after him, for he keeps
close watch of all doings along the line
from st. Paul to the coast. No guilty
man can escape being captured unless
he dies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FRIDAY $ DAILY.

A United States presumption patent,
dated September IL, 1889, to William L.
Cresop for 100 acres of land in sections >
and 3, township IS north. range I east,
was recorded yesterday.
Col. Wheeler is the possessor of an
army relic which he values very highly.
1t is the coat he wore for nearly two
years in the army and it looks as if it
had been at the front in a good many
hard-fought battles.
Mrs. G. O'Neil of the Relief Corps re-
ceiyed a handsome present yesterday
from the members of the corps in the
shape of a pair of gold-rimmed specta-
| cles. Mrs. O'Neil is conductor OF the
| Great Falls corps, and has taken part in
the relief work for many years.
Thcre was a small fire in 4 rubbish
pile in rear of the drug store in the
| Realty block yesterday afternoon. The
| alarm was turned on and the Central
fire company was soon on the ground.
The fire had evidently .een started by
some small boys who had been playing
there.
Miss Jessie Taylor left yesterday for
| her home in Lexington, Ky. Miss lay
lor has been visiting her brother, G. w.
Taylor, of this city since last fall ard
has many friends among tho young
ladies' and gentlemen, who accompanied
her to the train and said Good bye to
her with regret.
James Mari has just returned from a
| visit to Maiden and an extensive tou of
the mineral districts around there. lie
says that the Spotted Horse, the Magin.
mis-, and other gold propositions over
there are doing finely, and that he re.
CARDS the operations of the Gilt Edge
company as among the most promising
in the state.
! The Rev. Il. A.. WATSON, IA dlstin'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19

An all important fact in connection
with photography lies in the illumina-
ton. There are good daysand bad days
days when the sun shines so brightly
that the shadows are distinct and out.
lines are sharp and Perfect. To obtain
Il negative under the best conditions the
exposure should he made when the suns
rays have attained an angle of about -
degrees on an object situated about 20
feet from the operator, who should have
the sun behind ii. back. The general
tone Of tho light should be blue; a vel
low, hay atmosphere will never give a
satisfactory negative.
No matter how perfect Il machine may
he. good results cannot be obtained il
the operator is n.t careful TO observe Tie
needs of the moment. The camerN may
be pointed too high or too low, directly
in the suns path, or the hand may press
the button at the Hroug moment, or Will
a tremor that Will cause the shutter IL
slide notwithstanding.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19
THE PRINCE Is E A

A room in the palace is shut. The king
And the queen are sitting in black.
All day weeping servant, will run and bring,
But the heart of the queen will lack
All things, and the eyes of the king will swim
With tears which must not be shed,
But will make all the air float dark and dim,
As he looks at each gold and silver toy,
And thinks how il Clnddened the royal bsy,
And dumbly writbes while the courtiers read
How all the nations his sorrow heed.
The prince is dead.
The hut has a door, but the hinge is weak.
And today the wind blows it back:
There are two sitting there who do not speak;
They have begged a few rags Of black;
They are hard Mt work, though their eyes are
wet
With tears that mist not be she'd:
They dare not look where the cradle is set;
They hate the sunbeam which plays on the
floor,
But will make the baby laugh out no more.
They feel as If they were turning to stone;
They wish the %ncighbors would leave them
alone.
The prince is dead.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

Great Fail, VIII BE Represented at the
ST. Paul Railroad Celebration.
Al a special meeting Of the Board Of
Trade. held yesterday afternoon, it was
decided to represent Great Falls at the
St. Paul railroad celebration, and a com
mittee of five, consisting of Messrs, Glib
son, Webster, Scott, Woodbury. and King
we're appointed to complete the arrange
ments.
The following proposition was made to
the board by the North American Re-
view Publishing company through its
agent, Mr.. Everett: For every one
hundred new subscribers taken in your
city at the ordinary subscription price,
So per annum, we offer you free adver-
Using as a write-up and reading notice
of your town, Ito precede the display ad-
vertisements in the Review to the
less number down to thirty, a proper
tionate amount would be given. The
subject matter of the write-up to be
supp led by the Board of Trade and it
being understood that no subscription
becomes duo until each write-up has
actually appeared"
The board considers the above PROPOSE
ton as extremely favorable, and heartily
endorsed ii. The North American Re-
view is one of the leading publications
of the world, and an excellent medium
by which to reach the business men and
capitalists of both America and Europe.
The subscriptions of our citizens will
help to secure this write VI and advance
the city's interests, and tho Board OF
Trade bespeaks their favorable consider
alton. Great Falls Board of Trade.
j.. G. JONES, Sec'y.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19
R|CEV|LLE SENSATION.
Zee Prominent Citizens Sued for
Amounting to $4,000
BY Young Lady.
rah johnson, Plaintiff, and &. Elgie,
William Hutchinson and Richard
:. Blain. Defendants.

U1'hree separate suits were commenced
the district court yesterday by Sarah
16huson by Henry w. Johnson, her
Hhsrdian, against George Elgie, Will
Ham Hutchinson and Richard S. Balm.
sclaiming damages to the amount OF
s9.OOO-s3,O 900 from each Of the parties
named.
In the three complaints iiled-one
|i6ainst each of the above named parties
Miss Johnson says that at divers times
nd places, the exact times and places
8being unknown to her. within the
nonths of February, March and April,
1853. that each of the defendants in the
keesence and hearing of divers third per-
ms, spoke the following words Or words
~ similar import: "She went to the
@hlls with her father and had an abor-
Ion performed upon her, etc" Meaning
R1hereby to and did charge the plaintiff
18th unchastity and with tie crimes of
sfornication and abortion. That the said
words so spoken of the plaintiff were
&false and malicious.
IA Miss johnson says that by reason of
mis- speaking and utterance of said false
Ind defamatory words her reputation for
hastily and virtue has been great" in,
bred and she asks damage in the sum
Isl $4,000 from each of the plaintiffs.
" The affidavit against Blain is more
pecific than against the other defend
lnts and brings in the name of another
han who Blain is charged with saying
WAS the father of the child.
! All the parties reside in the Riceville
neighborhood where the scandal has
been brewing for several months.
NJ The cases will como up for trial at tho
y next term of the district court.
NJ Donovan & Lyter are the attorneys
4 for Miss johnson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19
TALK OF
Nothing Ever Found in Montana to Equal
the Great BentOn Group,

Nothing Ever Found In MOntaha 10 EluaI
the Great Benton Group,
The Helena Independent has the fol-
lowing about a recent shipment of ore
from Neihart:
So far as the records of the U. S. Pub
lie Sampling works go, and Manager
Braden believes the record of the state
may be included, the richest car of ore
ever received in this city, or shipped
from any part of the state, was received
Monday at the sampling works from the
celebrated Benton Group on Snow
creek in the Neihart district. There
were 2Oll tons of the ore which sampled
over $50 ounces in silver, nearly four
ounces in gold and 10 per cent lead,
making the net value Of the car nearly
$4,000. About three weeks ago the
same company had a car sampled and
sold here that netted in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, and some months
ago shipped 20 this point two cars that
brought $4,000. This ore is extracted
in the ordinary course Of developnent-
in running levels and in sinking aud up
raisings. The policy of the company is
to develope the property in an extensive
way and to this end an average of thirty
men have been employed constantly for
over two years. No stopping has been
done and the ore shipped is simply such
as is taken out in developing the prop
erty-or rather the tirst-class ore thus
taken out. There are thousands of tons
of second class ore on the dump that
would be considered pretty good by the
average miner. The rich pay streak
varies from six inches to two feet in
width, and it has been followed without
break for 1,i00 feet on a single level
and probably three times that distance
| without a break on the several levels
that have been run The vein proper is
| several feet wide, and the entire body OF
| ore-even emitting the high-grade streak
will mill well in gold and silver, prob.
| ably 800 or 525. This ore is taken from
a claim called the Big Snowy, but the
company owns six others ADJOINING, that
so far as surface indications and limited
development 90 are equally as good
Ono of these has been tapped by a cross
cut tunnel at a depth Of 100 feet. show
ing Il vein of eight feet of fine ore, carry
ing both gold and silver. Altogether i
is one of the most remarkable properties
in the state. or in the country, and som
of these days will be sold for millions.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement nd
Ssnds to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tho many. who live bet
W than others and enjoy hfs more, with
hss expenditure. BY more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
tho needs Of physical being, will attest
the valns to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup of Ngs.
Its sxosllenoo i due TO IL presenting
IN the form MOST acceptable and plsss-
ant to the taste. tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of . perfect Lar
alive; effectually cleansing the system
lispelling colds, headaches and fevsEs
and permanently curing constipation.
Il hos given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with tho approval Of the medical
profession because IL acts on the Kid
aeys, Liver and Bowels without weaken.
Ing them and it Il perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs 10 for sale BY all drug
gists Tn 800 and 81 bottles, but IL Il man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. whose name IL printed on ever,
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
sud being well informed. You Win ne,
accept any Guh$tituts --rsd-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19
THE ENCAMPMEST
lThc Grand Banquet and the Last Session
of the Encampment.

lThc Grand banquet and the Last Session
of the E|ncampment.
At the &. a. II. Banquet at the Park
hotel Thursday night there was a jolly
gathering of old veterans, ons of veter-
ans and ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps and others. The tables were
abundantly supplied with everything
necessary to supply the appertites of
everyone present. The speeches in re-
Spouse to the toasts offered by Toast
master G. NJ. Webster, were eloquent
and pointed. and were heartily applaud
ed by the 300 guests around the tables.
Col. Sanders responded to The u. A.
r." Rev. S. +. Snider, sang a song; Hon.
Paris Gibson discoursed eloquently on
Montana" John A. Largent said good
words about the "Sons Of Veterans
Gen. Geo. o. Eaton rallied around "The
Flag" Col. p. II. Dolman praised The
Department of Montana and Will
Kennedy spoke kind words of "The Re-
lief Corps" .
The final session OF the encampment
was held Friday morning which was de-
voted to passing resolutions of thanks
and closing up the business Of the en-
campment.
The next annual meeting Of the en-
campment will be held in Helena.
Thus closed the most successful ses.
sion of the encampment ever held in
Montana, and the old veterans returned
to their homes yesterday well pleased
with the reception they met with from
the citizens of Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19

aye: dis is cr mighty good chance to
git r..avc NicEyL.:nus."
"GenOratms oh Dc jury, is yer esrecd:'
demanded Squir" Boidcn.
We am. sab" came liz dignified tones
from the fr"'ur.
What il dr wordick:' solcmnly de-
mandcd Uncle Ccphas.
DE wuyHick. sab. am it nebbcr won
do to let slip Gis chance er gittin ridder
Nickydemus, was the reply.
Stan up. pris'uer," was the suporlu-
ous order Of the magistrate to the con
demned, who had been standing mp from
the first. ''You's done plenny harm in
dis worl' fer one Niger; Ell sides you's
had er far trial 70 yer Teller citizens.
Now, it's do Judgment cr dis court dat
yer be hung to de biSg;s' linn avn Pop
Castle oak widdcr grapevine, caze t'ud
be bad luck to use or rope after it been
bout dead folks. Ell dat de jury is deb
bytized to do de hangin."
Hold on | shouted, thoroughly
aroused by The groans of the prieC""f
and the screams Of his wife and clilGr, =.
do you know that you are about 10 d.
prive a human being Of life against law
and justice? Why, not even n witness
has appeared against him. Mind wha:
you dol"
DE gentcrman il sto' %clo2e," replied
the magistrate sternly, will please don't
boddcr de exscusionments er dis hycre
court. De chac'ter or Nickydemus Wag-
staff il Enoyypl fer rs de train rOpS. Of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19
The promptness and certainty Of its

The promptness and certainty OF its
cures has made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended especial
ly for coughs, colds, Group, %whooping
coughs, and is the most effectual remedy
known for these diseases. Mr.. G. b.
Main. of Union City, Pa, says: Il have
a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. I warrant every bottle and
have never heard of one failing to give
entire satisfaction" 30 cent bottles for
sale by Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19

w. X. Prior claims that alrthe best
revolver shots are in New York. There
are some very good shots III the army.
There are men III the army who can hit
the size of q man at 10 yards, riding a
horse Mt a gallop, every time, with 20
yards interval between figures, and men
that can hit a Percent piece at 10 yards
with a revolver that pulls eight pounds
four shots out of five. All the best shots
have the arm slightly bent. If Mr.. Prior
will take the trouble to look around, he
will find me III the United States cav
airy that will throw his New York en-
perts in the shade Cor. Kansas City
Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs. as it acts most pleasantly and eff
fectively on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing ~fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale in 80
cents'and 81 bottles by.all leading drug
,,;cto
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19

There is nothing | have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does. have been using it for about
$50 years four bottles in ali rs occas-
sion required, and always keep II bottle
uf il it IN my house. | believe | know u
good thing when ! get hold of it, and
Pain Balm is the best linimcut | have
ever met with. W. Il. Denny, dairymau,
New Lexington, Ohin. - cont bottles
for sale by i.apcyrr Bros, druggists.