davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Parties having purchased forfeited
pledges at Harry Blumldn's auction
sale and are dissatisfied please return
same and get your money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Butte. May s.-The Eastern Man may
Ill a suit al SIS and make money.
Nash g. Co. viii give the cloth OF a
black or blue cheviot IL you pay for the
cutting. making and trimming OF the
same. ID az
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Butte. May 6.--Bona Fide-If YOU will
pay for the cutting. making and trim
ming of those SIS suits advertised. Nash
& Co. will give you the cloth free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

II you feel old. weary or have a
headache this morning drink bottle
of Cusfing's ulagnesia. We make the
best In. town. Fosselman Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Pawnbrokers' auction sale OF unre-
deemed pledges according 10 law at
Harry Blumkin's, S NJ Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Pure Columbia Garden Spring Waite
&c pail. SOC barrel. Tel 49,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

New Discovery.-A. q X. Chemical
Co. Water Purifier a the thing. Csc and
soc per bottle For sale by druggists
and grocers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

shortest line, best service. elegant
Paclfic railway. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

w.A.Smith. piano tuner. Smith PianoCo.
SO n. Main, will receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

For plaques, paints. brushes, etc.. 30 to
Charles Schatzlein's, Ia West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Consultation free; ladies' osIy IN ssfendanee
furnished free to every lady applying % roeo
"a OtSlsy block. once hours from TO Q y
n MrA James Atchlson. MgR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Suppose you want to know some
thing about GOODS and STYLES
and prices before you buy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
TELL you WHAT
YOUR PICK

From line Of suits comprising OF
n assortment of cheviots. cassi-
meres and worsteds In light and
dark colors excellently made and
trimmed. "a
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

ont at the time. Witness had talked to
Largent and Huntoon about the case.
John Bernon was at Morgan's side a
few minutes after he was shot. He did
not see Grove. Someone said: "Where
is the man that shot him." Someone
replied: HE has given himself up
Morgan enid: Il wish he hadn't done
that. | would rather see them let him
CO." Witness had talked with Emerson
about what he knew concerning the
case
Charles Rogers wa in Groves room
between 4 and D p. m, March II. Wit
ness borrowed money from Grove until
he could beat a man playing eeven-up.
While ! was in the room Grove said that
be had been licked by Morgan. Witness
told Grove that Morgan had beat his
board bill and quit the town. Grove
said that he was glad of it.
Cross examined - Groves legs we're
black ara blue, lips swollen. blood on one
ear. Have lived at Grand Forks. Prior
to that | lived at New Orleans. "Did
you ever live 10 the British possessions?"
asked Leslie. Yes; at Minnedoea and
LIE Jeune." "Were you ever at Stony
toint::""l never heard of such Il place"
"Stony Mountain, I should say" "Ies.'
"What did you do there?:" Il ran a sta
tionary engine "For whom Witness
hesitated and finally said that he could
not remember the mans name. estate
whether or not you were in the p%eniten-
tiary when operating that engine at
Stony Mountain" Objection was imme-
dIately made, but was finally overruled.
DO | have to answer that question:
asked the witness. Yes" said the court.
well, | was"
James Beale testified that Grove called
at his house Il little after 10 a. M, March
IL. He looked ~ though he had been
rolled through an ash barrel and seemed
dazrI. O|e of his ears was cut. Wit
ness again saw Grove between - and |
p. m Next saw Grove at l%atter's room
between / aud > y. m.
Court then adjourned until $3.50 a. N.
today.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
All He Knew.

FOotc, celebrated as he was as q nan
of great talent and wit, was not content
to leave tho stage alone, though his per-
~forlnunccs upon it brought him a most
uncnivablo notoriety. His Othcllo is
said to have been % perfect burlesque,
and Hamlet, which character he at
tempted i'll the early part of his life, at
his own benefit, was still more ludicrous.
In the scene where Hamlet quarrels
with Laertes, saying:
What is the reason you use me thus?
loved you cver-but it is no matter.
Let Hercules himself do what he may,
The cat will NEW, the dog will have his day.
Foote desired to distinguish himself
and entered into the quarrel with such
spirit that the words completely desert
ed him.
"Let Hercules himself do what he
may" began the actor, with great heat,
"the dog will mew-no, that's the cat.
The cat will bark-no, that's the dog
The dog will m-no, that's the cat
again! The cat will-no, the dog
pshaw! It's something about moving
and barking," concluded the bcwildered
Foote i'll Il p~rofuse perspiration. '1t'sall
about mcwing and barking, ladies and
gentlemen, hut know nothing more OF
the matter H'-Youth' Companion.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

had not been concluded Friday evening,
was again on the stand. Attorney Lar,
gent read a hypothetical question OF
about 800 words, asking whether or not
under the conditions named. with proper
treatment, attention, and nursing, Nor
gan would have lived over a year and a
day.
Objection was made and sustained,
The immediate cause of death was the
septic inflammation of the bladder.
Different substances are used in the
manufacture OF c%atheters, hard metal
Instruments being most dangerous,
Many persons can p>ss a catheter upon
themselves but not upon others. Wit
ness has some feeling against Drs. Ladd,
Sweat. and Adams, but no enmity. DR..
Gordon was on the stand all the morn
ing and was excused at the beginning of
the afternoon session. when the defense
called DR.. Gowan Ferguson, who tes-
titled to about the same facts az Dr.
Gordon. The redirect examination OF
DR.. Ferguson had just begun when court
adjourned until 9::30 a. m. Monday.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
IN indian Baby Smother.

Ono of the strangcst ways Of inducing
babies to sleep is prevalent i'll India,
where the native mothers put their lit
tie ones heads under Il spout Of water
to get them a-slumbering and keep them
quiet. There arc a series of tiny spouts
adjusted to the hill springs, and under
each spout is a kind Of earthen pillow
and a little trough constructed to carry
off the water. The restless child is
placed upon this pillow i'll such a posi-
ton that one Of the spouts plays directly
on the top Of the head, the water trio
king off into the trough and passing
away. The process is most successful,
and the babies seem to enjoy it, and
the mothers say that the little one are
strengthened and benefited by this
means. In fact, they assure, or endeavor
to assure, the incredulous white mother
that if a child is not subjected to this
treatment daily it will grow up weak
minded and good for nothing.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
The JOYS of Golf.

The destinations of golf can only be
learned by experience. 1t is difficult to
explain them. 1t has its humorous and
it's serious side. 1t can be begun as soon
as you can walk, and once begun it is
continued as long as you a see. The
very nature of the exercise gives length
of days. Freedom of movement, swing
Of shoulder and that suppleness Of which
the glory had departed all return to the
enthusiast. He has a confidence in his
own ability which is sublime because it
is justified by performance and that self
control which chafes the ordinary adver-
sary.-Henry E. Rowland in Scribner's.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
A Large Waist

Is not generally considered a necessary
adjunct to the grace, beauty or symme
try of the womanly form. Within the
body, however, is a great waste made
according to the condition of
thinge-continually in process and re-
curing the perfect action of all bodily
functions to absorb or dispel the refuse.
When there is irrcgularity or inaction,
ladies who value a clean, pure. healthy
body will take DR.. Pierce's l'avorite Pre-
s~cription-the only remedy for woman
which being once used is always in favor.
70 those about to become mothers it
is a priceless boon, for it lessons the
pains and perils Of childbirth, shortens
labor, promotes an abundant secretion OF
nourishment for the child and shortene
the period of confinement.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
How She Caught Him.

Mr.. N%ointentions (carlessly) -Aw,
how would you like to marry a man who
had only $40 a week?
Miss Passe (eagerly)-Oh, George,
this is SO sudden, but I think we can
worry along if pa let's us live here with
him. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
EXPERT TESTIMONY

Tending to Prove that Negligence Caused
Morgan's Death.
When the district court opened Satur-
day morning for the fifth day Of the
Grove murder trial a letter, written by
some woman, was handed to the defend
ant. He read it and seemed consider
ably moved by the contents. He reread
the letter several times during the day.
DR.. r. P. r. Gordon, whose testimony
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
be had smashed three men that day and

loIu Ill ! vas hot, II" AASiR"u hAe ~
was "a good thing for Grove or he would
have killed Grove and might do it yet
before night. Morgan Their went to the
Stockholm beer hall. where he f1ourished
his razor and sand that he would cut
Grady's CUTS out If Grady were not such
a pleasant follow. The morning OF March
Il two men went up to the room where
Grove was sleeping aud one. named
l%lartwell, IA large, powerful blacksmith,
attacked Grove. while Grove was lying
on the bed, A man by the name of
lSeale told Grove to come with HIM. As
Hartwell was crazy drunk and would
kill him. Grove undertook to dress and
ilartweli tried to bite Grove face and
threatened Groves life. Hartwell and
Grove met later in d saloon. HHrtWeil
threatened Grove. who put his hand on
a green bottle in his pocket and Hart
we'll SAID: "Iou take your hand GU IF
your pocket and | will kill you" Later
a friend asked LroNe what was the mat
ter with his face Grove replied that it
was where Morgan hit him. The
friend replied: Jim Morgan, the brake
man? Why, he has jumped his board
bill and quit the town" lsomiser heard
Hartwell say that he was going to
kill Grove. and Romiscr advised Grove
to get IA gun. Grove got IA gun with the
sole purpose Oh drlrnuIng himself from
llartw"ll. lie then brlI"Ned beyond all
doubt that Morgan WAS not in town.
kpmIsrr and rowe went down L" llc
east enc OF the Drudge ana rowe llrF'l
two shots and was guln@ to fire +" thlrd
when h"nllSrr t"ld llm ne W"HIi better
keep " cartridge to defend himself
from iiartWrIl. Grove al't k"mlsrr then
started across the bridge and met Nor
gan. Morgan 7atd: "licIj", Grove: 'thl
you get enough TINS mprnlnG:, Grove
edged away amt Sillt: "NrS. did: what
dll' You Ct" mat l"r: Hnd attempted 70
",jg" around Morgan. Morgan saId' "iIl
ttN ,N"u now. and struck at Grove.
I rowe 1rlpr"t ana l"II' Nnnh N" len
AIS hat i"iI over nus eyes,
al,t Grove. fearing, That Morgan was
gong to XIII HIM drew ms pistol n
shot. Crow" rot up .;hd tossed the gun
INTO tn" RIVER. honaIscr started to run
amt Grove ran alter illn I" get hlIn
back but l'"inlsrr 60 away. Grove
soon cam" back with others anI IN IN"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
THE STATE RESTS
The Prosecution III the Grove Murder
Trial COnciu les Is Case in
Chief and
THE DEFENSE is OUTLINED
BY Attorney largtnt-SGrGical EN-
perts Testify in Ben it of the
Defendant.

pefrh'aNt.
-
Hahn Shoe. was tbn fr.t witness called
:, tbn Grove. murder ease Friday, He
,y.s @,,,i., .or..ant during thc month of
Ma,rb He tn,k Norran to tbc hospi.
tai in Il hack. Morgan shld he had ieeh
through several railroad wrecks. but did
NOT think he could pull through this.
,f,,r c,,,v..'. ,r,..t Cr,yn sail he was
~, 49,. n,l :. !,
~IaN' nc Sll'' -'"'I"H '' "' !" " -
for Morgan. Witness arrested Morgan
Between 10 iud II p. IN. the day before
tl,,. .n.,,i,y ,,d L,r,t him in i,iI until
r ~ .L...ia,,
about y a. H. at Tue cay "' 'n' !o''''S
ON a warrant charging ann WITH at
trmltiDg t. loly, the state with intent
a, ,l.fr,nl Witr..s y,uII NOT he rosi.
, , .. ,,,
tive ILal ne "'0'' ''"" say '''' NJ '''C,
il in for Morgan: someone may nave 1"id
him 50.
W r,,..n..r ,,nuty attorney. tps-
,L ,
'h'|' i''"' .'' $50" -'''' "a q I INV "''l"
tai about halt an a"ur hrt"r" the sur
,..,n. ,,.I,.i fu, Tin, hulL.t. MORGAN
~ - ..l ,...,.J -,
7'''' "' '.''" II. "'.'7' WV '''' N'"'''' ~
make . statement concerning IN" "'r]IF-
r.nc,. Mur-au mair such q statement
.,.1 .,,t,,.. r.lr..li, :. vritinu The
~'"''.''''' - IT. ''.''''''
.>.u+.of Nominal,
.,l,rntyn If Cas.a,,, 49,
1.y. c,-,l.
lam H'"-d'' "i ''t''' } "t"7' ,, "
'..T',E ,'''u,','"' %',4 r III 'T GHs y, .",n'h.'
> , ~ - -, ,r,n, r - ~" n, sur;',,,
ana a.9" lu'IE ""It' 81 tiiS nov srIIou,
}'h.l'N''i @l'' !" ''0r ~ 'tI ' rniiil
u'al'l' "oSlft9 !" 'i.dh' w .'i',M iiI@
S."l'lh'lt d9 ~ We l''i''I.I ~ i'I'i'a,|
nIS Mgttl'" I, 'Ir' ii"l'tH y. 1l"''s N''"''
Inns '''ll "dH ~ :l'I'Il, Io'''
l 'I'' HaP' Nt"NT .h'' y iiiin1 az
me Hill"'h nPlo7i.H M",'N'r n'ri hali
ana l was Iliell '''l'.hlilI any, I'."' N"S
FL mere vi caliIr n.y. e W "rl'
i"'I'h- all' NE "4i',1' ~ li7l' ."c 'ii'I''
IIllI tiItl IliJl ana ] Ni.ktlt Eltt anu Nv
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

WIN NION Give me a share Of your
WHY insurance?
II lii l\Ul j. +. McCLELLAND,
Room IT, Phelps Block.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness,
constipation, sick headache. indigestion.
or dyspepsia, and kindred diseases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The street inspector is doing some splendid work along Bank street this week. The big hole in the street opposite Baker Kelly's store is being paved and good gravel is being spread at either side of the rails of the Traction Co.
 One would think by the appearance of the streets in this section to-day that 1t had been raining handbills and old scraps of paper all night. The walks in front of Plume X Atwood's is literally covered with rubbish and half a dozen boys ara distributing handbills among the residents, all of which will be thrown out in a few minutes making things look much worse. The street inspector has repeatedly called attention to this nuisance and we should not be surprised to hear of some arrests for violation of the ordinance relating to thls matter before long.
 The Brooklyn Stars held a meeting last night and re-orsauiZed under the name of the St Thomas codets junior base ball club. The first motion passed was as follows: "We, the St Thomas cadets juniors, hereby challenge any junior club in the city, the high school team preferred. If any of the clubs wish to accept this chal- lerge all information will be furnished by sending a communication to P. Reilly of Fourth street. The nine is composed of those play Patrick Hartford c, James Mitchell and John Barnes p. Daniel Gro min lb, William Larkin 2b, Patrick Reilly 3b, James Ray ss. John Mitchell If. limo thy Ryan of. John Barnes If. In order tC avoid any misunderstanding clubs wishing to cross bats with the new nine are re- quested to name their men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

A water Reyser was struck near Sheri- dan, Ind. while drilling for oil
 Tho Buffalo grade crossing bills have passed the New York senate without de- bate.
 Mrs William Taylor, the Virginia fat midget, three feet tall and weighing 400 pounds, Is dead.
 The Troy conference of the Methodist Episcopal church concluded its sixty third annual session at Saratoga
 Captain IA c. Wilmarth, owner of the steamer Wiltsie, dropped dead in a store in Lyons. N Y. from heart disease.
 Mrs Mary r. Davis of Edwards, N. Y, died on 6 New York Central train at Ly ons. N. Y.. oa her way from Michigan.
 Feliciano Mariavos and Mauriceo Rivera, two of the most desperate outlaws on tho west coas. of Mexico, were judically shot to death.
 4 warrant Is out for the arrest of Thom- as P. Borden, treasurer of tho Metacomet and AnAwAn mills, Fall River, Masa He is essEEsS E.sk ssks==lssR 60. o1R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24

and other close friends of the administra- tion. as well as tho leaders of tho civil service reform movement, to continue in his present position, but all efforts of this character havo proved unavailing,
 An intimate friend of Mir. Roosevelt said yesterday that to take tho police de- partmcnt out of politics would be one of the now commissioner chief aims Said he, Strict honesty, attention to duty and an observance of the rules and regulations of the department will govern tho tenure of office of every man in it, high or low, as long as Ru0sovclt Is police commission, CT
 Mir. Roosevelt expects to hand his resiG nation to President Cleveland in a few days and early in May ko will enter on his now duties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
4 RECEIPE
 FOR MLKIEG

Go ia,o a,v village St1re Nhe:r drugs are sold tni E>tihe following ingr, dl,n:~: Tr, Pnund> "t pure glue, thrct pou .d> If White of d: egg, thirty-tourP"u. dS fiat, eight and ouy-qua ,,l pounds of paoa- phate. three ounces ct sugar and starch. seven ounces tiucridE oi ta.- cjum, 6 ounces phosphate ot mag neSIa md Ht,e ordioa1y salt. The cost will be two or three IO.- lars rut these "l, m 10 q receptacle coutaiuIng uinety-SiN pounds oi water and h,re you have the phN- siCal man whose weight will be los pounds. All We lack Is tht turc- tion of lie 10 musc thls mss ot material an active force iu tLe world. This is N hat the Water bury Furniture Co is, i'll active force in the world. IL Is like the center of gravity, towards which Ill lhc peopl, are vending lhe.r way. Mob dy goes away disappointed as our ImmcnSc stock "t goods Su7- pas.es anything we ever saw for completeness, in p1icr, style and finish. A line of Baby Carriages POO feet long is sigh; to teAo!t Chamber Sets the same way. Tne G,euwooI ard Quaker Ranges like the lead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL 1542. Special Prices for Thursday,
 Bargain Day, Our Bargain Day this week with unusual good List of Saving Items
al Prices for Thursday,
Bargain Day,

At =. r inch uubleached pillow case muslin. regular price 1Oc, bargain day
 At for 25c. p dozen large size bath towels. regular price 25c. bargain day for At Sc. heavy striped bed ticking. regu- lar price l2Ac. bargain day At 6lc. fruit of the loom muslin, reg ular price %, bargain day 36-inch chapgeable lining silks for caPes. now In stock. all shades. At He. Children's muslin drawers. good quality. for ?. and 6 years. Thursday
 At 1.25, black sateen umbrella skirts. over 5yards wide. on bottom cord ed ruffie. Thursday 1 ! At lc. white cotton tape ? and 4c per 1 bunch
 At SC, children's heavy ribbed, fast black hose. sizes , to SL. Thursday At SSc. ladies night gowns. en- brOidered yoke, large sleeves. reGu- lar price -50c. Thursday At %. ladles' Swiss ribbed vests. rib bon run neck. regular price I5c, Thursday
 At 75c. P. N. corsets. with patent cork clasp protector. Thursday At Sc, 5000 yards Hamburg edSine, assorted patterns. TLursdAy At I5c, another lot of ladies fine serge separate skirts. extra full, good shape, all sizes. Thursday At 2lc. ladies silk belts and large silver buckles. Thursday At 15c. ladies gray and black and
 black and white house wrappers, rutlies over the shoulders, large sleeves. regular price I.25, sizes 3
 to 1t, Thursday
 At lie. One lot ladies white aprons
 slightly mussed. regular pric, 20
 and p, Thursday
 At 69c. ladies laundered chsmbrav , shirt waists in blue and pink. collar,
 cuffs and front piped with white.
 Thursday At 22c. infants white bonnets, prstty
 patterns. regular price 35c, Thurs
 day
 At 9S. ladies velvet capes trimmed with jet, lace and ribbon. lined with
 with silk. Thursday At l6c A box, buttermilk soap. 3 cakes
 Tn box. bargain day
 \. 47c. kayser's double tipTei finger
 sllk G.oveS, black and cAlOrS, reSu- lar price 15. Thursday
 At 4c. babies bibs edged with lace,
 regular price s, Thursday At 39c, ladies white skilts, good cloth
 trimmed with deep rufis of Sevllla lace. Thursday
 Al l2e. linen shoe bags bound with Ted braid and pockets. Thurs.
 day
 At 97c. boys and youths Ice shoes.
 opera and London cap toe. regular
 price 25. bargain day . At Is. ladies dongola button shoes.
 latest style. regular ? 2OO good, bar
 gain dey
 At g.. Mems Cordnvan lace and con-
 Gress shoes. narrow and broad toes, , Regular price , 5O. bargain day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24

Salvatore Cavallcrc, a Long Branch shoe maker. Seems to Have stolen Everything He Could Lay Hands On-He Is Relieved to Be Guilty Of Hundred nurgIarlcs.