davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
Trio BRIGHT POINTS SEEN ON MAR3
RELIEF THAT THEY INDICATE MOUNTAIN
SLOPES TILTED AT An ANGLE OF
TWENTY FIVE DEGREEH.

Boston June iO.-Percival Lowell OF Boston no"
A. his observatory AZ Flagstaff Arz.. Announces
tho discovery o. two bright st1rke points on Mars
In the southern polar snow cap. In about longituhe
27i south latitude 81. They suddenly shone az
O'clock Greenwich time. the morning OF jun .
Mr T3ue thinks they indicate mountain s'opts.
ite1 al an angle OF - degrees. lie also announces
that the cana.s are already beginning 10 De Bhpseu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
GOOD INFLUENCE OF THE TROOPS

Cumberland Md, June l0.-The troops are now
located at Camp Brown" so named In honor OF
covernor Brown on a hill overlooking the mining
town OF Eckhart. within commanding distance OF
Hoffman mine and in plain view Of FrostburS dis-
tant about one mile The number OF men In camp
exceed ZOO They under splendid discipline.
a,d fully equipped with all the paraphernaHa OF
war To-day they entered upon the regular routine
OF camp Me- and as the weather was S
aocked to the camp. All feeling against the troops
is subsiding and there IS not the slightest nKen ken,
hood OF a collision with the strikers. In TACT thelr
nresence enables the better element TO keep the
Vicious and dsorderly in check. and everything Is
ouet and orderly. The men In the three mines
Fckhart Allegany and Hoffman. continue az work
and il is now thought the strike will go TO pieces
in a week ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11

TWO SUITS AGAINST -CONf NM SIOIsI1"'
Pittsburg Penn. June 1o-Two important suits
will be entered tomorrow against company
stores for the recovery OF money withheid 10 pay
store bills They will be the first suits brought
under the act OF the Legislature OF 1891 providing
for the semi-monthly payment OF miners In iawtui
money. one Of the suits will be against the Roo-
bins Coal Company the other against W. Hens ars
e. Co coal and coke operators. The plaintins are
Soth striking miners OF Mcdonald The suit against
the Robbins Company is brought by Isaac a receive
FOR 600 who alleges that in 1888 he did not
one penny in cash. S. c. Scott sues the Keno Son.
pany for s225 withheld during 1881 me er,,nn ma
fsat,ire Of the cases will be taken up later IN @ Tue
event Of the miners winning their cases those Opera
tors running company stores are IN &c LOT nndreds
OF miners ready to enter similar suits II they tnink
they can win. $50 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
WHY DID CROKER GO AWAYf
THAT is THE QUESTION WHICH THE
WHOLE CITY Is ASKING.

NEARLY EVERY ONES ANSWER CONNECTS Hin
ABRUPT AND SECRET DEPARTURE WITH THE
LEXow Observation-Disclosures FAIL
TO APPRECIATE HIS PLEA OF ILL
HEALTH-IIE HAD SAID THAT HE
RESIGNED THE TAMMANY
LEADERSHIP TO GIVE
MORE TIME TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
CAS- BLEW THE WALL OUT
EXPLOSION PARTIALLY WRECKS TWO
BROOKLYN HOUSES

,ov,N SEVERELY BURNED-TENANTs PAN
1c-sTRICKEN-CHURcH CONGREGATIONS
SCARED By NOISE AND FIRE
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
BICYCLE NOTES.


 An experienced rider and tire repsirer says: Talking about tires. the tires to use and the easiest of repair are the Columbia and the Palmer single tube tire. They get there when you are riding and it's less than five minutes to fix them on the road. I can't see the claim of inner tubes. I have worked on all kinds"
 Talk about bicycles, Columbias are the thing. Goodsell, Soudant and Fassett rode Columbiss. Look at the report of the Fourth of July races at Ct Harrington and see what they did with them. There were other makes on the track. but not racer rode a red tire.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
-MIs Dr. Camp is visiting Mrs D. s.

Mrs Dr. Camp is visiting Mrs D. s. Proper at Glenco mills, N. I.
 Mrs J. D. Seacord has purchased 8 new Victoria bicycle of c. H. Pease.
 The young ladies reading club meet at Mrs s. A. Eddy's at Twin Lakes to-day.
 John Morrisey's new house on East Main Street has been raised and cover ed during the past week.
 Fred G. Capron and family, of Danbury, arrived Monday for a short visit with relatives in Canaan and vicinity.
 It is reported that Chas s, Adam recently found that Frenchman had settled in the heavy timber on his land in regular pioneer style. He had built log cabin. dug we'll and fenced of some two acres of land and was in a fair way to make the "wilderness blossom like the rose." He declined Mir Adams invitation to move on, but finally reconsidered it. He was under stood to say that our boasted American liberty would not laundry.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Archdeaconry Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Litchfeld Archdeaconry, consisting of the clergy and lay delegates of the parishes in Litchfeld county, will be held in St. Johns church, Salisbury, on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 10th and 11th.
 The business meeting will be held al the rectory, Tuesday afternoon. The public missionary service will be held in St. Johns church at 30 p. m. when addresses will be made by Rev s. O Seymour, of Litchfeld, Rev M. H Bailey, of Torrington, and others.
 On Wednesday morning at II o'clock there will be another public service with celebration of the Holy Commun ion. The sermon will be preached by Rev Prof. J. H. Barbour, of the Berkely Divinity School. Middletown. All ar' invited to attend.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
REV ROBERT HUNTS LETTER.

Editor of Ne,os
 It is with unfeigned gratitude that I am able to write you short letter. Among all newspaper men, I have known you the longest. and our friend ship has perhaps been the closest, and so l feel that can trust your indulgence to "spake" with the pen oncs more, I thought my friends, who are so many of them readers of your paper, would like to hear from me. r-
 My sickness has been long and severe. I have been down in the valley where no roses bloom, except the roses of Heavenly mindedness, lilies of peace, and evergreens of gospel hope; all tell ing to the soul the riches and glory of the Paradise above. But all the while I was not going above, but creeping back to earth. My restoration so far is very remarkable. My faculties seem nnlmpaired. I have full command oi my resources, and my speech is without impeachment My pastor, B. 0. Warren, says I will be able to take work next spring but he may be too sanguine. At least l am thankful for present progress, and l hope there will not trace of the light ming of paralysis remain upon me. There is no part scared as yet. My sick ness has taught me many valuable les sons; one is to appreciate the friendship and offices of my brother man. It would be hard for me to believe in the total depravity of human nature, after receiving so many expressions of sym pathy and love from all denominations and fraternal societies, and from those who hold DO visible connection with church or lodge. believe as fully as Dr. McGlynn in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. I am more of an optimist than ever. I have no use for the pessimist- relish for his gloomy forebodings. My Savior was the most hopeful of men; never a pessi- mistic sentence ever fell from his lips; he had the hopefullness snd courage to say, "If be lifted up I will draw all men unto me-" Neither have I any strong leaning for the past I like the latest, believing them, on the whole, to be the best methods.
 Were I to preach again and strive to have revIval-as I shouId-I would ask, not for an old-fashioned revival, but nineteenth tor twentieth) century, modern, up-to-date revival My trained nurse spelled me for the old ways. But I have got to philosophyzing again, which wasn't my intention; only to send you pleasant word of remem- brance and greeting.
 love Christians, Masons, Odd Eel lows and all members of benevolent so- cieties-and al men as never before.
 Pardon the brevity of this letter. The paralysis struck my right side, dis abling my right hand, and so I depend upon dictation. After get little stronger hope to write you at greater length.
 Yours as ever
 ROBERT HUNT Pawling. N. T., June 23, 1894.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
POINTERS.

Read Geo. T. Johnson's advertise ment.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Pawling. N. T., June 23, 1894.
SPORT AT GRRArBARRI0G TON.

SPORTAT GREATBARRIRGTO TON. Great Harrington celebrated the Fourth of July by street parade at 9:l5 a. m. The residences and public build ings on the llne of march were decorat- ed with the national colors.
 The sports on the fair grounds were as follows:
 BASE BALL GAME
 Stanleys. of Pittsfield ys. Giants, of Great Harrington. Score, Stanleys 14, Giants 5.
 BICYCLE RACES
 No, Half mile race, open to Berk. shire County. Goodsell 1st, Knight 2nd, Wood 3rd. Time 1:08. No 2-Half mile race. Open to Southern Berkshire. Goodseil 1st, Knight End, Soudant 3rd. Time II 2-t No 3-One mile race. Open to all. Wood 1st, Soudant 2ud, Goodsell 3rd. Time 3:05.
 BOYS RACE -..... Half mile race. Open to boys under Is years of age Henry Fassett lst, Charles Taft End, Walter Bull 3rd Time l :26
 Henry Fassett then gave an exhibition half mile spin for special prize. Ht covered the distance in 1:15. .- TRoTTNa ..- No. 1-2:33 Class
 Morton Ill
 Cordelia 3-2-2
 Ben Ostrander 2-3-3 Time 2:29i, 2:34, 2:31i
 FOOT RACE Half mile race
 Ralph Stannard of Mill River, 1st P. Garvey, of North Adams 2nd. -. .-# TRoTTING
 No. 2-Three minute class. H. Wilkes 2-2-2
 Alcyona Ill
 Alley Two 3-3-3 POTATO RACE William Whalen, of Great Barring ton lst, Louis Laird, of Great Barring | ton End. FARMERS PEG RACE
 Frank Stanton lst, Edward Spur 2nt both of Sheffield. | TRoTTING
 2:50 Class ....... Jefferson Wilkes Ill
 Dandy 2-2-2 | Alcedo 3-3-3
 Barney 4-4-4 Time, 2:55i-2:55-3
 EXHIBITION TRoTTINa RACE Three Year Olds
 Louie Brusie 1st, l.. B. Brusie 2nd.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
DIED.

aged N years. STRoNG-In this village. June 28, Tillinghast B. Strong, aged 84 years months and Il days. FINN-At Kent, July 8, Rosa M., wife of Frank Finn, aged B years. RIcE-At Great Harrington, Mass, June 29, Dr Willard ". Rice, aged 70 years. TIEMAN-At Goshen, Jnne 27, John Tieman, aged 72 years. JoRDAN-At Great Harrington, Mass, June 28 Thomas Jordon, aged 70.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Saves the Children.

"My little boy was very bad off for two months with diarrhea. We used various medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done him any good until we used Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Disrrhea Remedy, which gave immediate relief aud soon cured him. l consider it the best medicine made and can conscientiously recon mend it to all who need diarrbea or collie medicine" J. D. Hare, Trenton. Tex 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by W. H. Camp. Canaan; Geo. T. John son, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05

For cheap wheel the orawfords are In 1t. $75, s6o, $50 and s25.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
- M AR R FED.

FORREST Stockbridge, Mass. June 27, by Rev Wm. Ackroyd, MT Sheldon E. Forrest, of Great Harrington, and Mrs Maria l. Gibson, of New Marlboro.
 PEAsLEY-JoNEs-At New Hartford, June 24 by Rev H. K. Chapman, Sarah Ann Jones daughter of Samuel A. Jones, of Barkham- sted, and F ". Peasley, of East Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
c. ". SCOVlLLE,

 CONN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

NORFOLK, FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONN AND EMBALMER All calls left with Russell Baldwin, oi Southfleld. Mass, will he promptly forward. ed, and shall have immediate attention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
NEARLY A
The Sheriff Mt Audubon, Ia, Compelled
to Remove Prisoners.

The Sheriff at Audubon, Ia, Compelled
to Remove Prisoners.
OMAHA, Neb., March IA special to
The Bee from Audubon, Ia, says:
William Mclaughlin, the murderer
OF Frank Leib, was nearly lynched. In
a quarrel at Fairview schoolhouse, neal
Audubon last Friday night, McLaugh-
lin stabbed Frank Leib in the abdomen,
and the wounded man died Mon
day. Immediately after the stabbing
affray, Mclaughlin, Walter Cass,
Charles Jones and William and Bob
Musherush was arrested for the crime
and lodged in the county Jail. When it
became known that the victim was
dead, feeling al high aud eliminated
in IA mob. The angry crowd was met
by t~hessather and mother of McLaugh-
lin, VINO begged and implored them to
spare their son. In the IN eantime the
officers taking advantage of the delay
secretly removed the prisoners from the
Jail and took them to Uxera until the
people become quoted down. Case,
one OF the prisoners, and Mclaughlin,
claim that the stabbing was done in
self defense.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
WEAR SHORT SKIRTS.
Another Order Issued to the Chicago
eUhOne Girls.

Another Order Issued to the Chicago Tel.
ephOne Girls.
CHICAGO, March 16.-The local man
ager of the main Chicago telephone ex
change, who a year ago promulgated an
edict that all the girls employed in the
Chicago exchanges should uniformly
dress in black, has just issued another
remarkable ukase, which reads some
thing like this:
Hereafter the girls employed in the
main office shall wear their skirts So
that they will clear the floor by three
inches"
There were many impromptu indig.
nation meetings held in the cloak rooms
but no protests were offered to the order.
at would be of no use," said one of
the girls. THE times are hard and we
can better afford to cut off our skirts
than to cut off our wages"
The manager explains that this new
move is to prevent the raising of dust in
the office, which settles upon and I'M
pairs the working of the instruments.
"The girls walk briskly about" he
added, ''their skirts sweeping along the
hoor and stirring up the dust. This
lodges in the instruments and causes
trouble. Our patrons are annoyed and
delayed. We have to think of our pat
rons you know, as we'll as of our IN
nloyas
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
A GRAND FIZZLE
The Army Of the Unemployed March
Up the Hill and Down Again and
Then Disband.
The Leaders Loot the Treasury and
Desert the Army on the Eve of
Marching.
The Army Without Money, Rations
Blankets, and on the Verge Of
Starvation.

Los ANGELES, CAL, March 17.-Gen-
eral Fry's army of unemployed. organ
lied to march to Washington, is a gro
tesque failure. The city council, board
of supervisors and officers of the asso-
ciated charities met yesterday and de-
cided to relieve all meritorious cases of
d~estitutioh, but to recognize no organi-
cation of unemployed; $1,000 was SUBJ
scribed for immediate use. work to be
supplied on the street and the vagrant
law to be enforced. The army, number
ing about 5000, learning the result of
the meeting, abandoned their barracks
and marched out of the city, apparently
beginning the great march. They had
no organization and no leadership. Their
leaders are said to have looted the treas.
ury and the main body is without money
or rations and a large majority is without
blankets. Before they reached Alham-
bra, five miles distant, many dropped out
and retreated to the railroads in the
hope of catching trains. Deputy sheriffs
and constables along the line Of march
have been notified and will arrest the
vagrant members of the dispersed army
as fast as opportunity offers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
JUMPED FOR LIFE.
Narrow Escape Of COOpers From q
Burning Factory at West
Superior.
As 1t Was, Over a Dozen Were In.
jured, Some of Them Very
Seriously.
Second Time the Factory Has Burned
Within a Year-RailrOad
Trestle Saved.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March 49,
Fire started in the Doud barrel factory
and cooper shop from the dry kiln and
completely destroyed the buildings and
contents. When the fire started &c
coopers were at work, and so rapidly
did-the flames spread that they barely
escaped with their lives. A number OF
them were seriously injured by jumping
to the ice 20 feet below. The men at
work lost all their clothes except those
they wore, and all the money and
watches in them. The loss on the build
ing and stock will be about $25, 900,
with insurance of $4,000. This is the
second time the shop has burned within
the past year, but this time the railroad
trestle to the Freeman and Minkota -four
ing mills was saved, and the mills
will continue running day and night,
having telegraphed for barrels. Those
badly injured were:
Philip Youst, hands and face cut and
burned; Ted Chappell, injured internally
and cut about the face; Peter Weiss,
ribs broken and head and hands cut; C.
J. Thompson, both legs broken; A. E.
Ladd, internally injured and right leg
and arm broken and bruised; Joseph
Schultz, right leg broken.
At least a dozen were injured and
but not seriously and were able
to walk to their homes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
SUMMONS.

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE EIGHTH
L Judicial district of the state of Montana in
and for the county of Cascade.
Anne M; Miller. plaintiff. VS.. George 4. Mil
Ter, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
Drought, against you by the ab-,ve named plain
TN, in the district court of the Eighth judicial
district of the State of Montana, in and for the
county of Cascade, and to- answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days Exclusive of the
Sa m M 1s,V Il se a,ref WIZ Witb ds,t tbis on eo1 yon OF a. th Il
served out of this county, but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
you according to the prayer of the said com
plant. The said action is brought to obtain a
decree of said court dissolving the bonds of
mstrimony heretofore entered into and now Ok
listing between the said plaintiff and the said
defendant; that the care and custody of their
minor child, Frances D.. Miller. be given and
and for general relief. The cause and grounds
for said divorce are that the said defendant on
or about the 26th day Of June. A. u. 1883. disre-
garding the solemnity of his marriage vow,
wlufully and without cause deserted and aban-
dened the plaintiff. and ever since has and still
continues SO to willfuly and without cause de-
sert and abandon the said plaintiff, and to live
separate and apart from her, without any sufi-
cleht cause or any reason and against her will
and without her consent; all which more fully
appears by reference hereby particular, made
to the complaint now on file in this action
And You are hereby notified that If you fail TO
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required. the ssid plaintiff will take and enter
default against You, and apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the Eighth Judicial district of the
state of Montana. in and for the county of Cas-
cade, this 9th day of February in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety four.
IsEALl W. M. COCKRILL, Clerk.
By H. NJ. Glbbes, Deputy Clerk.
stanton d Stanton, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication March 8, 1894.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23


son, as all the large shops are closing out
the remainder of their winter stock of silks
and grapes at reduced prices, and five or six
yard lengths of fine quality may be bought
at half the price per yard that was charged
two or three months previous. In thin
qualities of silk the soft varieties wear bet
ter than the glace kinds of the same grade,
although the latter appear to have more
body.
In regard to the mode of making these
waists there is only one law-they shall not
be plain. Even the wash silks are usually
made up full with a folded belt and col
lar, balloon sleeves and a double ruching
down the front, while corsages intended for
theater evening wear are so volumi-
nously and variously trimmed that it would
seem impossible for the subtlest ingenuity
to invent a new style. A sketch is given of
a theater bodice composed of pale green
Grape and laurel green satin ribbon, made
over a fitted lining of pale green surah. II
is shirred in the form of a round yoke,
which is outlined by a band of ribbon fin
ished with erect bow on the shoulders. A
second parallel band curves across the bust.
The bodice is gathered in at the waist IN
der a pointed ribbon belt and has a short.
full basque lined with surah and trimmed
with a band of ribbon. The tight, shirred
sleeves extend from the wrist to above the
elbow, where they are met by a balloon
puff with a ruffie trimmed with a ribbon
band. The standing collar of ribbon is sur
mounted by a ruching of the Grape. The
bodice closes at the back.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
The Wisconsin Central Lines

Run two fast trains daily between st.
Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin,
making connection in Chicago with all
lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding routes,
maps, folders. etc, address your nearest
ticket agent, or Jas. G. Pond, Gen'l Pass.
Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
rHR RUSSIAN THISTLE.
Report OF Botanist De Way on the North
western Weed. .

Report Of Botanist De Way ON the North
western Weed.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Assistant
Secretary Dabney of the department Of
agriculture has sent to Chairman Hatch
of the house committee on agriculture a
copy of the latest report on the Russian
thistle submitted by the division Of
botany of the department. The report
was made by l.. H. De Way.
The report notes that the Russian
thistle made its appearance in this
country a few years ago in the wheat
raising region of the Northwest. The
damage already done by it is estimated
at several millions of dollars, and the
thistle is rapidly spreading over new
territory and becoming more destructive
in the region already infested. Com
plants about the plant were first re-
ceived by the department of agriculture
during the fall of 1891, and during the
dry season of 1891 the weed reached I'M
usual development, and the farmers
Became Thoroughly Alarmed
at the situation. A single plant of aver
age size of two to three feet in diameter
and weighing two TO four pounds when
dry, bears about 20, 900 to 30, 900 seeds.
Plants have been found six feet in di.
ameter and estimated to bear 200, 900
seeds. At this time all the counties of
South Dakota, east of the Missouri
river, and 20 counties of North Dakota
are infested with the weed, and the
plants have crossed to the west side of
the Missouri river in at least four places
in those states. Two counties in West.
ern Minnesota, three in Northwestern
Iowa and four in Northwestern Nebras.
ka are thoroughly impregnated with the
weed. Altogether this makes one al
most continuous area of
About 10000 Square Miles
has become more or less covered
with the Russian thistle in the compar-
brief period of 20 years. There
are, besides, many isolated localities
along the railroads as far east as Madi.
son, Wis, west to Denver, Colo, and
south to the southern border of Ne
braska, where the plants have been in
reduced. The rapidity with which the
Russian thistle has spread far exceeds
that of any weed known in America.
The Plant Is Easily Killed
any time during the growing season;
produces no seed before the middle of
August or the first of September, and
he seed is short lived. Sheep are very
'ond of the Russian thistle until it be-.
comes too coarse and weedy. By pas.
;uring on the young plants they may be
Kept down and the only known valuable
of the plant utilized.
All the remedies given, the report
'ays, are directed to destroy the plants
before they produce seed, and these are
he only remedies, SO far as known.
which are effectual, of which there
'hould be any need, except care in clean.
ng seed. 1t has been suggested that
ZACH farmer whose land is not fenced,
make a temporary fence by planting a
row of sunflowers about his
arm in each season. The cost would
70 slight, and the fence thus made would
aid very much in the fight.
lnless the sunflowers so abundantly
PRODUCED should become troublesome