davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14

Mems Shirts. Mems unlaundered negligee shirts in fine twill serges, regular price 75, special for Saturday soc
 Mems Neckwear. Mems fine silk neckwear in fourth hands and Tecks, flowing end and band bows, regular price 50, special for Saturday 25c Mems Underwear. Mems fine balbriggan underwear in long and short sleeve shirts. reg ular price S9, special for Saturday 25e
 Mems Half Hose. Men fine imported half hose in black and tan shades, fine seamless and fast colors. regular price 20, special for Saturday 12Ac
 Mems Shirts. Mems laundered negligee shirts, made of fine French percale, regular price 100. special for Saturday 69c
 Mems Neckwear. Mems neckwear made up in light shade Tecks. regular price 25. spe- cial for Saturday 19c
 Mems Underwear. Mems fine summer merino under wear Tn white and grey. regular price 50. special for Saturday 37!c
 Mems Half Hose. Mems summer meriLo half hose in natural wool. mixed. regular price 20. special for Saturday 12lc
 Mems Shirts. Mems fine French Percale shirts. made with separate collars and cuffs. reg ular price .O0. spt cial for Saturday 75c
 Mems l nderwear. Mems fine summer wool underwear in natural color. regular price %, special for Saturday 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
4 Scarlet Fever Quarantine.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 14.-Tn view of the scarlet fever epidemic that has again broken ont ih the village of Oak. dale in West Boylston, the board of health has ordered the churches closed and fors bsdash public EAthsEinss of any Kind sllt stfsiles hoslee --s,t ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
New York Rowler. Won.

BUFFALO. June 14.-The first five games in tine sl, 1000 match between Thum's New York trio of bowlers and a trio of the Buffalo Imperials resulted in a win for the New Workers all along the lima
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Vigilant to Be In Trim.

PROVIDENCE, June 14.-Mr. k. A. Will lard. at Bristol. says that Mir. Gould has authorized him to spare no expense to get the NiGilant into the best possible oondi- tion. The Nigilant, according to Mir. Will lard, will be ready to defend the cup again if called upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Americans Marry In London.

LONDON, June 1.-The Times an. nounces that at St. Georges church, Lon- don, on Wednesday, John Francis Harris. son of the late G. $ Harris of Nebraska, was married to Gertrude, daughter of H. P Upham of St Paul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
DID YOU

Ever feel the enjoyment there is in smok- ing good segar after eating a big. hearty dinner. You look as if you are sati6ed with the world and appear to be the most comfortable man on earth. The same feeling you possess when after six long days of hard toll you cast your shabby looking clothes away. and on Sunday ap- pear among your family and neighbors. looking respectable in handsome. we'll fitting clothing. You feel and look like a new man. The $1O, SIP and SIS suits, which we sell this week are beauties in style and finish. and it takes very little money to buy them of us. every garment in our store. from the cheapest to the best is a trade getter. For our aim is to keep your trade with us right along by selling you and your family we'll made clothes at reasonable prices. and on weekly pay ments
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Wheat SeIIa Enr RI

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-One dollar was paid fo- cash wheat in the St. Louis mar ket Thursday. It consisted of carload of the first new wheat of the 1895 crop raised in Missouri and graded as No 9 rod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
An Aernnnnt Killed.

BATTLE GREEK. Mich June 14.-Fred Pate (colored) of this city was killed while making a balloon ascension at Marcellus. A large crowd witnessed the accident. Pate had made hundreds of ascensions and once before was nearly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
FAIRMoN's BID FOR FAME.

A Young Plumber the Victor In the Chi.
 cagO Road Race.
 The great Chicago road race, like the Irvington- -Millburn, was won by cyclist wholly unknown to fame. Homer Fair mon is a young plumber and was aSdark horse of the most dusky hue. No onescred- ited him with possessing any great speed, but Homer has apparently learned a thing or two from tho numerous gas meters of his acquaintance He is a new member of the Chicago Cycling club and has . oom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Pennsylvania.s Commencement.

PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-The Univer sity of Pennsylvania commencement week closed, when about 250 students of med icine, dentistry and veterinary medicine graduated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
More n,lrs Passed Over the Veto

TRENTON, June l4.-The house passed over the governors vetoss the senate bills reducing the fees of the clerks of the su- preme court and court of chancery; the Newark bills to give the mayor of the city power to fill vacancies in common council and the board of education, and also tho bill repeating the law giving the governor 30 days after the adjournment of the legislature to consider bills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Lord Iaminptou Married.

LONDON, June 14.-Lord Lamington was married at St Michael's church to Miss May Hozier. daughter of Scotch baronet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Middle States Tenni. Tournament.

MoNTRosE, N. j., June 14.-The an- nual middle states championship tennis tournament is in progress on the grounds of the Orange Lawn Tennis club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Sunday School Convention.

SARATOGA, June 1.-The Sunday school convention closed with a mass meeting in the convention hall. An address was made by D. L. Moody of Northfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Sentenced For Life.

DETROIT, Juno 14. - Charles Willis. who assaulted I. year-old Bessie Perry last April was sentenced to serve life term at Jackson prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
F!LIBUSTERS LANDED.
Their Tug Reached Cuba In
 Spite of Spain's Warships.
RAN THE BLOCKADE IN SAFETY.

With ESQ Drilled Patriots and a Big Con-
 signment of Arms and Ammunition the
 Tug ChiIds Makes a Cuban Port-Dyna-
 mite Aboard ToO-An Was Neatly Done.
 HAVANA, June I4.-lnformation has just reached here to the effect that the Gu ban filihustering expedition on the tug George W. Childs, under tho Command of General Carlos Rolnf and General Serafin Sanchez. which slipped away from the Florida coast on last Thursday, has land ed the party, with all their arms and mu- nitions of war. at a point near Aguadores in the province of Santiago de Cuba.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
BRIDEGROOM DISAPPEARED.
No One Knows Where the Missing Young
 Man Went To.

BOSTON, June 14.-Nothing has yet been heard from Oscar E. Fernald of Som- erville, tho young man who was to have been married Wednesday evening to Miss Eva +. Robinson. but who did not put in an appearance. Arrangements had been entirely completed for the wedding. The house was filled with guests, and the ex- pectant bride waited until midnight for her promised bridegroom. Every effort was made to find some trace of the miss ing man, but without avail.
 The last seen of him here was on Tues day evening. when ho called upon Deacon Starbird of the Somerville Baptist church and talked with him upon tho subject of his approaching marriage. At that time he seemed greatly depressed. He has conf plained frequently of headaches lately. and it is feared he may have become in- sane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
A Noted spanIard Dead,

BURGos. Spain, June 14.-Senor Man uel Ruiz Zorrilla, the noted republican leader, is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14

PRINCETON, \. J., June l4.-The coro- ner's jury brought in n verdict in the case of the death of Frederick Ohl. Aftor ex. amining a large number of witnesses the verdict was arrived at that Frederick Pearson Ohl camo to his death as the re- suit of wound in tho abdoI;a,n inflicted by a shot from the pistol of John Collins (colored). Cochran the other student who was shot, is doing as well as the physi- clans can expect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14

Mems Belts. Mems leather belts in black and tan
 shades. regular price 50, special for
 Satufday 25c Mems Sweaters. Mems navy blue sweaters in all sizes,
 regular price 75. Special for Satur- day 47c
 Mems Handkerchiefs. Mems fine imported hemstitched
 hsndkerchiefs regular price 2O. spe-
 cial for Saturday 12Ic Boys Underwear. Boys Jersey ribbed and balbriggan
 underwear, regular price 39c, special
 for Saturday 25c
 Boys Waists. Boys waists in Mothers Friend. laun-
 dered. regular price 9sc. special for Saturday 69c
 Boys Shirts. Boys unlaundsred negl1gee shirts,
 made of fine serge. regular price soc, special for Saturday 39c
 Shoe Department. Special prices in mems fine shoes for Saturday only.
 At 25. mems fine calf lace and con- gress shoes. all the newest style
 tees. regular price 75. Saturday 125 Mems fine calf, lace and congress
 shoes, opera. Paris, plain or tip. regular price 25, Saturday 14S Mems fine calf, lace shoes, Goodyear
 welt. regular price co, Saturday l .9S Mems s fine French calf. patent leather, lace shoes, all the newest style toes,
 regular price %. Saturday PAS NJ sn's fine French calf, lace and con- gress shoes. opera. needle. Yale, plain or tip, regular price 4.5O, | Saturday 275 Mems fine Russia calf lace shoes, opera . and college toe, regular price 5.OO, | Saturday S9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
Fl A M S.

Fl A M s.
 Buy as heavily as we will the demand can scarcely be supplied. Saturday we bargained for ton of hams and a ton of shoulders. Laage as this quantity seems you will need to come early in the week to get one as they will go quickly at this price. They are of the best quaIity-natiye corn fed and sugar cured.
 Hams, nice size 10 to 14 lbs, per ID 10c Shoulders. to lbs. per lb Sc Creamery butter in l lb prints. per Ib 22c
 none better at any price. Christians flour per bbl 450
 end an empty barrel returned: Jones and Christian flour in sacks soc No mackerel, weigh about 1a lbs each, white and fat, per ID 15c Standard granulsted sugar, 21 lbs for .OO Teas. any kind you want, per ID 37c
 the kind others charge you 60 for.
 In everything that a grocer handles we are showing new way. Prices that every buyer sees the saving of and that makes the Rrocers stare and wonder.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
PACIFIC

The subject Of how to get back the
money robbed from the government by
the former Arrangements of the subsi-
died Pacific railroads ia now attracting
general attention. There is no question
but that public sentiment is o%verwhelm-
ingly in favor OF any measure, no matter
how stringent, that will compel the
thieves to disgorge. The New York
World, which is informed upon the sub
ject, contributes this interesting edito-
rial in a recent issue:
"A strenuous effort ls making to in
duce congress to pass the Reilly refund
ing bill at this session. The bill is u
trick. 1t purports to be intended to Sc
cure the payment of the several Pacific
railroad debts to the government. Its
real purpose is to postpone their pay
ment, and in large part defeat it alto
gether. 1t does not add one iota to the
security the government already holds,
while it deprives the government of SG4,,
100000 which it can now easily and GER
tainly collect. The bill relates to four
roads whose status is by no means iden-
teal. One of them is the Central Pa
citic, a California corporation. In tho
construction and equipment OF that road
Huntington, Stanford, Hopkins, and
Crocker grew enormously rich by alb
sorbing to themselves under various de-
vices the money loaned by the govern
ment.
"Under the laws of California these
men become legally as we'll as justly
liable for the S64, 100000 due from the
railroad to the government. That liabil.
ity still exists, and the debtors are
abundantly able to pay the money they
owe. But il the Reilly bill is passed the
liability will be at an end. That is its
purpose. 1t is for this that Huntington's
lobby is trying to pass the. measure.
There arc other ways in which tho bill
if passed will impair the governments
security and deprive it of money that
belongs to it. But the fact that the bill
relieves Huntington and the Stanford,
Crocker and Hopkins estates from their
legal obligation to pay the government
the S64,000,00O Of ill-got money which
they owe ought in itself to be reason
enough for beating it."
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
FRANCE,

The bows from France which tells of
the resignation Of President Casimir-
perier is not at all reassuring to the
friends of that republic in this country.
1t is true we are told that the crisis has
not created any untoward excitement,
and hat no fears for the stability of the
government are entertained. In spite of
this the fact that the condition Of affairs
surrender power looks ominous. HIS
lease had been 81 short, his election so
unanimous that grave mistrust at his
surroundings must have influenced him
in his decision. In his address to the
assembly he guardedly tells the mem
bers that he feels that his power for
good has departed and that unless
there is unity of action and pur-
pose between the Legislative and
executive branches the life of the
republic is menaced. In the mean
time the royalists are not idle, and
while it is not to be supposed that any
effort looking to the restoration of the
family in the person of the young due
will be successful, the party is strong
and active enough to create trouble,
foment discord and add to the gravity
Of the occasion. At heart the French
people are for the republic. but they
have not yet learned the lesson of paying
the same Difference to delegated authority
that they were forced to pay the throne.
This will come in time. Until then the
tenure of presidents, if they be as loyal
and yet as sensitive as Mr.. Perier, will
be uncertain.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
FAIRS MILLIONS.

The S4O,OOO,0OO will OF the late James
q. Fair has been offered for probate and
his heirs have asked for a delay of a few
weeks in order to determine whether
they will file a contest. The dutiful son
and daughters who are the bcneficiaries
have no doubt that the old gentleman
had sense enough to make and keep his
millions, but they feel considerable hest
fancy in admitting that he had sense
enough to dispose Of them. This view
of the case is, however, simply a matter
of sentiment and it is to be hoped tina,
the heirs will attack and break the will.
Its main provision is clearly against good
public policy. 1t provides that the chill.
dren shall be required to worry along
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25

Among the provisions Of the amended
license bill recently passed by the city
council was one imposing a license upon
commercial travellers. Those who are in
a position to know say that such a tax
has been declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court of the state, as being
in violation of the interstate commerce
law. Whether this be correct or not,
there are many active representative cit
liens of Great Falls who are of the opin-
ion that the levying of such a tax is un-
wise. The subject was discussed at a re-
cent meeting of the board of trade and
the concensus Of expression was averse to
such tax. In fact, a committee was ap-
pointed to wait on the council and re-
xuest that the provision be rescinded
and if in any case the license
bad been paid hat the money
be refunded. 1t was very properly
argued that Great Falls is visited by a
large number Of commercial men repre-.
senting the best houses; that without
exception they are friendly toward the
city. and from the very nature of their
business they are, if they feel disposed
to be, the best advertisers a community
can have. Their power for good or harm
is considerable, and if they are to be an
noyed into paying a tax of doubtful
legality it is not to be expected thew will
go out of their way to say a good word
for the city when questioned. AS the
speaker of the house would say, the
point appears to be we'll taken, especially
in the light of the alleged decision of the
court. Great Falls is not at present in
position to make enemies of any ~intiuen.
tial class and the council should %inyesti-
gate and il it be found the license will
not stand the test Of the courts no at
tempt should be maize to enforce it.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
o Err

After the contemptuous fate that be-
fl his letter to the members of the leg
i~slature regarding the election of one OF
the senators it was to have been sup
posed that President Caldwell of the
A. p. A. would for d time at least have
maintained a discreet silence. But it
appears that he is not built that way.
He has evidently contracted a letter
writing fever and has delivered himself
of another long screed. This time he takes
as his text the threatening letter received
by one of the Silver Bow members of the
house and published in THE TRIBUNE of
yesterday. In discussing the letter Mr..
Caldwell expresses the opinion that it
was written by the member who claims
to have received it, assures the legisla-
tors they are safe from all harm and can
visit L.eir homes in Butte without fear.
and INDUCES in a lot Of gush with the
intention of parading his superlative pa
triotism and that of the order of which
he is the head and front in this state.
In most respects the document is ridicu-
lous, but there is n paragraph to which
attention may be called. lie says: "If it
is found that a member Of this ~organiza-
ton wrote any human being a threaten.
ing letter at any time upon any question,
unless to himself, ] pledge you now the
moral and financial support of the
A, =. A. to prosecute him to
the fullest extent Of the law
There may be a difference OF opinion as
to what constitutes a threat, but it was
only six days ago that this same Mr..
Caldwell wrote to all the members of the
Legislative assembly Of the state of Mon
tana these remarkable words. II do
hereby warn you in their name not to
elect any man who may bear the slight
est suspicion OF owing any allegiance to
any ecclesiastical power whatever This
may no be H threat. but it bears such a
close resemblance to one that it will take
an expert TO distinguish tine difference.
The fact is that, as a letter writer. Mr..
President Caldwell is not a SUCCESS. 1t
is o to be supposed that his screeds
are to be known in advance. or are en-
dorsed by the membership Of the order,
and it would not be a bad idea for such
members or lodges as realize the eternal
fitness Of things to intimate to the gen
tleman that he give his pen a rest.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
IES,

1t has been for some time an open
question with those who have paid any
attention to the American system OF
what may be called semi juris prudence
whether the office of coroner should not
be abolished. To say the least there is a
pronounced opinion that it has outlived
its usefulness. The time may have been
when an inquest WAS productive of good,
but it is reasonably sure that ia the
present any such result is beyond expec.
tation. IL there is an exception to the
latter proposition it is to be found in
Butte today. The jury that has been
sworn to investigate the recent disaster
has entered upon It's duties only to be
confronted by an array of legal talent
retained by the several individuals ard
corporations who feel that they may be
involved in the outcome of the verdict
in an undesirable way. In the line OF
theirduty to their clientsthese gentlemen
felt called upon to ask the privilege of
asking that they 10 allowed to cross
examine the witnesses. 10 this County
Attorney Wines entered an emphatic
negative. He was right. The %coroner's
jury Is at best only charged with the
duty of ascertaining the cause of death
of the victims; it is to a greater extent
exparte than the grand jury. While
under the practice the county attorney
may be on hand to advise the coroner
and the jury, if they need advice, it is
doubtful whether he can take any active
part in the proceedings. 1t is absolutely
certain that the attorneys for those who
have reason to believe that they are i'm
plicated or je%opardized can have no say.
The coroner's jury is not by any means a
trial jury, and in the exercise of i1s
functions it does not need either a pros
ecutor or a defendant. Its business
Is to ascertain the truth from the
best possible sources and then let it's
judgment stand as the predicate for le-
gal action if any be necessary. This be-
ing the case it is to be hoped that the
Butte jury will be permitted to %investi-
gate in its own way and that the county
attorney will reserve any effort at prose-
cutlon until he appears in his rightful
capacity before a court of competent
Jurisdiction. His services may be
needed there.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
RULES,

1t appears that the Montana house of
delegates is at present a legislative body
without any rules to govern it's proceed
ings. This may not be such a great ca
lamity as appears at first glance. The
gentlemen are referred to a remark made
by Col. Robert lngersoll some years ago.
The distinguished orator was one of a
committee to prepare a constitution,
rules, etc, for an organization being
formed. When the subject of rules was
reached the colonel sententiously said:
"My idea would be to say, This body will
be governed by the rules of common
sense" and the idea found unanimous
approval. 1t may be that the Montana
house will need written rules to keep it in
order, but in spite of that the suggestion
of the colonel is offered in good faith and
may aid the members in preparing laws
to govern themselves.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25

The Helena people are still keeping
their weather eye open for chances and
do not intend to allow any opportunity
to pass. The new mining camp of Lump
Gulch appears to be a permanancy and
to have exceeding good prospects. 1t is
located in Jefferson county but near the
Lewis and Clark line, and is to an extent
inhabited by Helena people. These
gentlemen, who have gobbled up what
they can, have now originated a move
ment to lop the camp off from Jefferson
and annex it to Lewis and Clarke. The
place is in a prosperous condition and
it's outlook is encouraging, therefore
Helena is anxious to rob Jefferson of the
prospective tax revenues and add them
to her own treasury. Let Helena alone.
1t gets there every time if it can, no
matter who suffers.