davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-27

EoR EXCHANGE-FOR LOS ANGELES
It property, improved or unimproved, 30
acres, with water right ETC., about a quarter of
a mile from Perris, Riverside county; no i'm
provements; unincumbered; valued at $500;
clear title; suitable for prunes, pears, or alfal-
ia; will assume small amount
The herald., 1894-01-27

WooDBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 s.
w Spring ST.. the Oldest largest and finest
equipped commercial school in Southern Cali
branches and banking; superior and sue
eessful shorthand and typewriting department
and prac tical English course; new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; cleo
trio elevator for pupils use; new furniture and
appliances; open all the year; pupils received
al any time; illustrated catalogue and full in
formation free. G A. HOUGH, president; N.
g. FELKER, vice president 81 1Y
The herald., 1894-01-27

M ESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS As A SPECIFIC
wi monthly medicine for immediate relief for
painful and irregular menses-from whatey
causes. For sale by FREEMAN & CARPER,
l02 N. Spring st. Price, W per box. 8 ly
DIG TREE CARRIAGE AND WAGON
ID works. all kinds OF painting and repair
ing. l2S San Pedro ST., between First and &C.
ond sts Los Angeles. SO If
A F. sLoPER, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE,
IA 10 Center place. i Is tt
The herald., 1894-01-27

EoR SALE = LOT CORNER OF GRAND
IL View avenue and Ninth street. Worth
$1,000. | want money right away and must
sell. 1t is yours for 1000 American dollars.
Electric cars will soon run by the property.
Grading won't cost much, as the street-car
company will take all of tho TT to fill up be-
tween the tracks.
The herald., 1894-01-27

EoR sALE-wHAT is THE MATTER WITH
II this? Lot on Freeman street, 100 feet
from Vermont avenue. IT is yours with wind
mill thrown in for $500.
The herald., 1894-01-27

FoR SALE
$l200-Grocery, good location.
$2O00-Grocery close in.
$15O0-Cigar store bargain.
$400-Coal and wood yard.
$300-Cigar store bargain.
$6O0-Lodging house, bargain.
$300-Restaurant,S Spring st.
$450-Cigar store and barber shop.
Lodging houses from $500 to $4,000.
WALKER & HARRIS,
LA If 1O6 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-01-27

E,OR SALE-ACREAGE PROPERTY NEAR
Il city limits. / am going east: want to sell
Immediately win sell reasonable; all good
land. Address ACREAGE, box so, this office.
The herald., 1894-01-27

dor sALE-AT YOUR OWN PRICE, M
IT proved city property, No. $50 West Tenth
street, 200 feet from Pearl, on clean side.
House nearly new; cost $2250 to build; size OF
lot, 40x119; house contains rooms and bath !;
can be seen at any time, as owner lives in the
house and desires to sell, as his business calls
him elsewhere. This house has all modern
improvements; cement walks lawn, some
flowers and shrubs, and must be sold by Febru-
airy L, 1894. Parties desiringto purchase can
make their own price for this property stating
terms in a sealed envelope and addressing B.,
box 1902 station c, and the best offer win get
the place. Title guaranteed. Cash preferred.
The herald., 1894-01-27

UNOR EXCHANGE-BY B. WHITE, lOACRES
Il at Rialto in lemons. free from incum-
brance For house and lot here; will assume
or pay difference.
$500 lot at San Francisco. for lot here, will
pay difference.
Homestead two miles from railroad to ex-
change.
Properties of every description for sale and
exchange apply to B. WHITE,
LES tt 221 w. First ST.
The herald., 1894-01-27

DOR SALE-A SPLENDID LOT ON TENTH
II street, near Denver avenue; size of lot
6Oxl4S1a; make me an offer anyway reason
able and you will hear from me-
The herald., 1894-01-27

ENOR CHANGE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
II in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on one of the prin-
cipal streets, for fruit land in bearing in some
Southern California county.
The herald., 1894-01-27

rT,HE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
L Loan and Trust company enclosed in a
fre-proof and burglar proof vault with time
locks and brilliantly lighted by electricity;
of valuables, with writing materials; young
lady in ATTENDANCE. u
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
IA AT NEIHART.
G. l.. johnson, superintendent at the
Broadwater Group, Dies of Pneumonia.

G. l.. johnson, Superintendent at the
Broadwater Group, Dies of Pneumonia.
NEIHART, March ~9.-lSpecial to THE
TRIBUNE.l-George l.. johnson, superin-
tendent of the B~roadwater group of
mines, and principal owner of the
Florence mine at Neihart, died this
morning at the hospital.
Mr.. johnson was an old-timer in Mon
tana, having come to Virginia City in
1868, and took part in all the early gold
stampedes n this state. He was post
master at Silver City for several years in
the 70s. He came to Neihart about
eight years ago, and has done a great
deal to develop the camp. AS principal
owner of the Florence mine, he developed
the property in a thorough workman
like manner, and till the present de-
probation in the price of silver made the
property a paying proposition. 1t was
owing to his extensive and thorough
knowledge of mining, that he was ap-
pointed superintendent of the Broad
water group, to replace Mr.. Starbird
who was transferred to other properties
owned by the company in Jefferson
county.
The deceased was 81 years of age and
came to Montana from st. Louis, being
originally from Maine. His loss will be
severely felt in Neihart, where he always
has been a prominent factor in the ad.
vancement of her prosperity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
WILSON TARIFF BILL.
The Bill Submitted to the Full FL
nance Committee for Their
Action.
Several Very Important Changes Made
in the Bill by the Senate Com
mittee.
The Wooden Schedule Shows but Few
Changes from the Orig
inal Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The tariff
bill has been submitted to the full
finance committee. The more important
items are as follows:
Sugar, not above 80 degrees polari-
scope test, l cent per pound; for every
additional degree o fraction not above
90 degrees, / LOO of a cent additional;
above 80 and not above SO, two hun
dredth per degree above SO de-
3grees, IA CENTS per pound. Molasses,
Resting not above Sc degrees by polari.
&bcope, 2 cents per gallon; above Sc de-
krees 4 cents. Whisky, $1.10 per gal
on, and the bonded period extended
rom three to eight years. Iron ores, 40
cents per ton. Lead ore, "a per cent a
pound. including lead mixed with silver
ores. Coal and shale, 40 cents per ton;
slack or culm, Is cents per ton; coke, Is
cents ad valorem. The wooden schedule
shows but few changes, and these are
about q 5-cent reduction. Collars and
5cuffs are increased from 35 to 40 per
5cent. There are no changes in the cot
ton. lumber, or lead products schedules.
The date for going into effect OF the
bill is changed from June l to June 10.
u The internal revenue section makes
many verbal, but few essential changes
.in the income tax. 1t makes a tax OF
X cents a pack on playing cards similar
the Wilson bill. 1t taxes all tobacco,
fgars and cigarettes weighing over three
>ounds, per thousand, . cents per thou
and; paper cigarettes, less than three
bounds, l cent; those wrapped in tobac-
eo, so cents.
A In the internal revenue section is a
zbew provision directing the president to
y Immediately notify the Hawaiian gov
Sernment that the United States will
in twelve months the treaty
Hawaii made in 1875. The provision in
1the Wilson bill for an annual reduction
an the duties in the wooden schedule is
etriken out. The income tax retains the
Tate of 2 per cent on incomes owe $4,000,
rs in the Wilson bill, but broadens the
@$lasses of income by adding TIE words:
FFrom any source whatever" The
Faxes to apply to 'every citizen of the
United States, and every person residing
Therein"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
PoLLARD-BRECK ENRIDGE SUIT.
Pc Great Sensational Trial Now in Prog
ress at Washington.

Pc Great Sensational Trial Now in Prog
ress at Washington.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The nsa
,nal trial Of the suit of Madeline V.
Pllard against Congressman Brecken-
ge OF Kentucky, for seduction, breach
promise of marriage and $4,000 dam
fs, opened this morning in the district
PIT, Judge Bradley presiding. Long
FORE the time for court to open the
Fridors adjacent to the court room
armed with men and women, endeav.
ing by every devise to pass the door
per- The spectators were disappoint-
oy the non-appearance of the fair
ppiainant but it is understood that
Will be on hand at future sessions.
ckenridge appeared smiling and ap.
entiy at ease. For the complainant.
ge Jerre Wilson and Calderon
llsie, two Of Washington's best
Pw, attorneys, appeared. Col.
Eckinridge will probably take the
ping part in his own defense,
lsted by Ben Butterworth and Col.
Thompson, though the latter was
porarily represented to day by w. F.
(ttingly. Then the panel OF jurors
submitted to the counsel. After a
9ber had been excused q motion was
Pc on behalf Of Breckenridge for an
purnment till tomorrow to allow
nsei to examine the mass of afidavits
|ch had just arrived. The request
granted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
COUGHLIN Is FREE.
The Jury After a Few Hours Alb,
sence Returned With a
Verdict of
Not Guilty Of the Charge of Murder
ing DIR. Patrick Henry
CrOnin.
Thus. Ended One of the Greatest Cpimi-
nal Trials Ever in this
Country.

CHICAGO, March San eager throng
crowded into judge Tuthill's court this
morning to witness the closing scenes in
the second trial Of ex-Detective Daniel
Coughlin for completely in the assassina-
ton Of DR.. Patrick Henry Cronin. The
pleas to the jury were concluded last
highland as soon as court opened this
morning the judge began reading his
charge. 1t was a very long document.
The instructions we're mostly of a ener-
al nature, very few of the specific in
structions asked by council being given.
The charge dealt with instructions as to
the form of the verdict. The reading
occupied nealy an hour, and at its con-
clusion at IL o'clock four baillfs were
called up, sworn, and given charge of
the jury, which retired. Judge Tuthill
then ordered the court room cleared and
the reluctant spectators were hustled
out by the police.
Coughlin maintained his composure
throughout the reading of the charge
and after the jury retired moved over to
where his wife and two children sat and
spent the time awaiting the return of
the jury amusing the little ones and
and %reassuring their dis
tressed mother.
LATER-The jury returned a verdict of
mot guilty"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
SOLD FOR HALF A MILLION.
A Group of the Best Gold Properties
In the State Changes Hands.

"A group Of the Best Gold Properties
In the State Changes Hands.
New YORK, March 9.-Negotiations
were completed Thursday and the first
payment made for the transfer Of one Of
the biggest mining properties in Mon.
tana to capitalists in this city. Among
them is George w. Ballou and Others
who are prominently identified with the
sugar trust, and w. J. Clark of Neihart,
Montana. The mines are located near
whitehall, on the Northern Pacific, and
have been owned and operated by the
American Developing and Mining com.
pany OF Butte. They are rich in gold.
silver and copper and have been ex,
tensiveiy opened during the last two
years exposing vast ore reserves. There
are seventeen claims in the group known
as the Golden Sunlight mines. II is
stated that the price is $5OO,OOO and the
parties are now on route to take posses.
sson: A large reduction plant will be
at once.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
THE sEIGNIORAGE BILL,
A Vote Will be Taken on Thursday,
March 10.

A Vote Will be Taken on Thursday,
March 80.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Bland
seigniorage bill came up this afternoon,
the pending question being Allison's
motion to reconsider the last stage of
proceedings, in order that amendments
could be offered to the bill. Harris, who
has beer opposing the motion, said he
was willing to allow the debate TO con-
tlnue up to any day until Wednesday
next, but at present was unwilling that
the bill should again 90 back to the
amendment stage. A discussion follow
ed Us to the necessity of amendments.
FINALLY all propositions for reaching an
agreement to vote on the bill failed, and
Villas took the floor, but gave way for a
motion that when the senate adiourns it
be till Monday. The motion was de-
feated, l6 to 80. The opponents of the
seigniorage bill voting in the affirmative,
rs friends in the negative. The senate
afterwards agreed to vote on the bill at
p. m. Thursday next.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
THE CASE,
Evidence All In and the Case Being
Argued.

Evidence All In and the Case Being
Argued.
HELENA, March 8.-The trial of DR.
Kellogg's case was resumed this morn,
ing. Counsel Walsh asked for a stay oil
proceedings for two weeks in order that
counse! Tor the defendant might ascer.
tain the whereabout of Mrs. True and
obtain her deposition. The court de.
clined to grant the stay on the grounds
that the defense had had ample time to
obtain Mrs. True's deposition before the
case came to trial, and further, that as
the evidence at this time being intro.
ducsd is in rebuttal it is not a proper
time to entertain the motion for a stay
Of proceedings.
The principal witness today was Miss
Turnkey, landlady of the house at which
Mrs. True stopped. She was positive it
would have been impossible for an al
legged operation to have been performed
without her knowing something of it.
She was also positive Mrs. True did not
leave the house until about March 20,
before which time the coroner's ~investi.
cation had started, and DR.. Kellogg had
announced that the mother of the dead
child had gotten beyond the jurisdiction
of the court.
Deputy Sheriff Wade, who personifed
Col. Nolan at the time Of the telephoning
to Missoula, was called by the defense
and stated that the message he sent to
Mrs. True was, "You need not come to
Helena" He might have sent at the
time the message, "You will not be
needed" Attorney Nolan was then
called by the defense and questioned as
TO his source of information and as to
who instituted the %coroner's investiga-
ton? This question was held by the
court as immaterial. The case was then
argued before the court by Lewis Ben
we'll and G. B. Nolan for the board. and
j. w. Kinsley and II. j. Walsh for the
defense. The latter was nearly through
argument when the court adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
BREACH OF PROMISE.
The Pollard-B reckinridge Case At.
tracing a Great Deal of Atten-
ton in Washington.
Eminent Counsel Employed on Both
Sides and the Legal Battle
Gaining in Interest.
The Evidence for the Fair Plaintiff
Strong and Pointed and Will
Carry Weight.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The hearing
OF the Pollard-B Breckenridge suit was
resumed this morning. Miss Pollard
was one OF the first to appear, accompa-
MED by two elderly ladies. She seemed
at ease Notwithstanding the scrutiny of
OF the crowded room. Col. Breckenridge
came late, frosh and smiling. Lawyer
Calderson Carlisle recited to the Jury the
contrast in the positions of the parties in
the suit, how Breckenridge took advan-
tage of Miss Pollard's youth when she
wa a school girl of II; that under prom
Use Of marriage after the death of his
then living wife, made before creditable
witnesses, he became the father of her
three children; how he failed to keep the
promise and married another woman:
how she tried to leave him but had been
persuaded to continue his mistress be.
cause of her love for him. Carlisle said
bis client did not claim to be devoid of
fault or blame, but there was a breach of
promise, which was the issue. He then
sketched her life. A brilliant girl of
common pa~rentage, she was anxiops 70
rise; as an uneducated country girl she
met j. G. Rhodes, a man of means. but
not OF high standing, who became enam-
ored OF her and promised to ed.
ucate her if she would marry him.
and afterwards when he pressed her for
the fulfllment Of the agreement, she
asked breckenridge counsel. He came
and at once began taking advantage of
her youth and lack of knowledge of the
world; accomplishing his purpose under
promise OF marriage after his wife's
death.
Attorney Phil Thompson announced
that the defence would reserve the OMEN
ing statement till the conclusion of thu
plaintiffs testimony. Mrs. Julia G..
blackburn, widow of late Gov. Black
burn of Kentucky, was the first witness.
She testified that in the spring of 1893
in Washington, Col. Breckenridge
brought Miss Pollard to her ana asked
her kind care and protection for the
young lady, adding that as soon as a
sufficient time had elapsed after the
death of his wife he intended marrying
her. At another time he told Mrs.
Blackburn when she chided him for for
getting the devotion of his former wife.
that he had discovered that Miss Pollard
was in love with him and as a man of
honor felt bound to marry her. This
was when he was paying attention to
Mrs. Ming of Louisville, whom he subse.
quently married. On cross examination
Mrs. Blackburn said Miss Pollard on
social occasions bore herself like a lady. !
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
FINED TEN
For Freqnenting Opium Dens and Let or
on the Other Charge.

on the Other Charge.
HELENA, March 10.1Special to The
TRIBuNEl Nick Williams, the variety
show manager who made affidavit of re-
sorting to opium dens and criminal init
macy with Dora NJ. Bedford, was before
Judge Hunt this morning. The charge
was frequenting opium dens. The Judge
said he could only punish Williams for
opium smoking, but as he had only made
aiiidavit after being threatened with a
summons to appear in court and testify,
the line would be light. ten dollars. The
Judge said the admission Of criminal re-
lations with the woman could only come
from a very ignorant or very degraded
man or both. No court could, with re-
gard for its own dignity, allow any man
to make such affidavit voluntarily and
escape the consequences Of his admls-
sions. Williams lawyer paid his clients
fine. In Bedford's divorce proceeding
the judge ordered the husband to nav
his wife n hundred dollars counsel
fees, but denied application for alimony.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
ARRESTED IN CANADA
Charged With Stealing Deeds of Property
of the State.

oil the state.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The case O!
Attorney Wilson against VIM. Jamisop
.of Port Townsend, Wash, charged with
Stealing deeds Of property Of that state
valued at 100000 from the files Of the
general land Office, will not be called for
friaf III tie UNiYited States district court
Tor several weeks. The delay is due to
Jack of funds for the district attorneys
4ffice from which the expenses of bring
ng foreign witnesses woald have 10 be
paid. Five indictments have been re-
turned against him, and in eGme Of them
be is jointly indicted with Lit.lejohn, a
elbow townsman. The Gaze grew out Of
Needing five tracts OF land in the state
% the government by James r. Elder, Of
Nhatcom Island, Washington. VINO
9sked that they be orened to
pettlement by m%eritorious eastern emf
grants. He had three relatives, all Of
Fhom threatened proceeding unless the
Pnd va recovered. \ return of the
eedS 6 requested but refused. Then
ES6g 5ed arrangements we're made TO
k6f papers distracted form the Of
M and replaced by forged docu-
NJ thus enabling Elder to plead that
= los to the government were for
Fad therefore Of no value. This
- it is charged was carried out
u tive years ago. Information Of
o a.. however, reached the Office and
egotiations, were quietly carried on re-
plting in Jamison's arrest in Canada.
e was brought to this city several
3eeks ago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Perrin Has Consu,nntior

WAUPUN, Wis, March 10. Tho term
OF Phelps Perrin, serving a f~our-years'
term for the robbery of the Iron Elk.
change bank of Hurley, when over $4O,.
M was taken from the bank vault, will
expire April 10, but it is a race with
Perrin as to whether his body or spirit
will first be freed from prison. He is
so far gone with consumption that it is
a question of his living to see the date
liked for his release from prison.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Eernald Held.

A FRANCISCO, March 1O.-Walter
Guy Fernald, the Eastern crook, who is
accused of stealing &c. 900 worth of
diamonds from a pawnbroker here, has
been held for trial in So, 900 bonds. Mrs.
darner and her son, who were arrested
with Fernald in Los Angeles, were dis.
charged as they were innocent victims
OF Fernald's schemes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
IN GERMANY.
\ Commission Appointed to Inves
tigate the Silver Question.

a Commission Appointed to Inve,-
tigate the Silver Question.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator AL
lison regards the appointment by Ger
many of a commission to investigate
the silver question as an incident of
great significance, particularly because
the commission, with the exception of
n or at most two, is composed of
bi-metallists. The creation of the com.
mission, the senator says, is due to the
rapid decline in silver. He looks to see
the example of Germany followed by
other governments of Europe. This
action of Germany" the senator said to
day, fought to give the greatest en-
couragement to the friends of silver in
the United States. who believe in the
solution of the problem by international
agreement.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
FIRST CABINET COUNCIL.

Drafting the Queens Speech for the Open
ing of Parliament.
LONDON, March S.-The first cabinet
council under the presidency of Rose
berry was held at noon and was mainly
occupied in drafting the queens speech
for the opening of parliament. 1t is said
It WI 10 all important document, as it
VIII practically open a new chapter in
the history of the nation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
COKBETT AND JACKSON.

jackson Has the Largest Chest and Great
est Expansion.
New YORK, March 10.-Peter Jackson
been examined and measured by DR..
Gibbs. He was in good physical condi-
ton except a slight cough. Comparison
with Corbett shows that Jackson has
the better size Of biceps, the largest
chest, and greater expansion. Corbett's
reach is shorter than Jackson's. Peter
will probably fight at 1916 pounds.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
SHE WAS

He Became Unconscious After Taking a
Dose of Cough Medicine.
SAN Francisco, March 9.-Dr. j. l..
Leek who, with Miss Alice Adversely, wal
found unconscious in the rooms of the
latter Monday, the oma dying after
ward, recovered sufficiently to say that
the woman was ~insanely jealous of a
lady friend whom he was about to marry,
and that he became unconscious after
taking a dose of cough medicine which
she had administered to him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Caught Two Counterfeitcra

HAwARDEN, Ia, March lO.-Two
counterfeiters, o. E. Gray and Charles
Wolf, who have been circulating spuri.
GU CON- were arrested at Hudson, 10
miles north of here, by City Marshal
OBrien and Deputy United States Mar
shal F. w. Gunkle of Sioux City. The
pair have been at work for some time
In this vicinity. They were both taken
to Sioux City, where they will BIO given
a hearing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
HIGHLY

The Zig SHIP Indiana Behaved %SpIendidIy
on the First Trip.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March S.-The new
battle ship Indiana arrived at the wharf
this afternoon after a most successful
builders trial. The builders we're high
ly pleased over the behavior of the big
ship and feel confident that she will win
a good sized premium on the official
trial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

OMAHA, March 9.-Gen. Brookes, COM
manding the department of the Platte.
has issued an order practically discharp.
ing the Indian company of the Eighth
infantry. The order was directed to the
commandant at Fort Washantie, to fur.
Tough his Indians for three months and
then discharge them.