davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29

By Associated Press.
CoNsTANTINopLE, Nov. %. - Definite
information has been received here that
the missionaries attached to the station
at Kharput have left that point under
an escort for Constantinople.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty deed-Thomas W. Thorn.
son to William Bailey, SO OF sw14 Oh
section Is, township q north, range 4
east; $500.
Deed-Sherif to the Great Falls Ma
tional bank, interest of Frank 5. Olblg
ct al. in the se4 of seI of section T.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
VIII skate No ore.

By Associated Press.
B~uHL1yoroN, Vt, Nov. 23,-While
skating yesterday on Round pond t""
boys, George Rult, aged IL, and Jean
Bcaupre, aged IL, were drowned Geo.
Beslisle, aged l}, had a narrow escape
but was rescued.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
Cured.

health and sweet breath secured by Shi-
loh's Catarrh Remedy. Price, SO cents.
Nasal injector free. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
Blow and snow.

by Associated Press.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 25-Snow is falling
here and throughout the southeast to.
day. The wind is blowing hard and at
some points traffic will probably be inter-
fered with if the storm continues.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The storm when
has been raging along the British coast
since Saturday last continues, and re-
ports of many disasters are arriving
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
A, j. DAVIS A
Nephew of the Old Judge Finally Wins
the Suit.
BY Associated Press.

the Suit.
By Associated Press.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. pa Butte special
to the Pioneer-Press says: In the Davis
estate the supreme court today decided
in favor of Andrew J. Davis, Jr.. of
Butte, giving him control of over one
million dollars in bank stock and about
one million dollars in undivided diyi-
dends.
Young Davis laid claim to the wealth
as an outright gift from his uncle,
the late Judge Al. Davis, made on the
l%atter's death bed, and other heirso the
estate contested the claim.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
Only Two Inches.

By Associated Press.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 25.-A light snow fell
here this morning, the ground being
covered two inches.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
NOTICE
To Farmers and Stockmen.

To Farmers and Stockmen.
l will furnish you good, dry cedar
fence posts, laid down in Great Falls,
Mont, for 81 cents each.
A. j. TRUMBULL,
Columbia Falls, Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
A Natural Reautifier.

Karl's Clover Root Tea purities the
blood and gives a clear and beautiful
complexion. Sold by the Driver-Bradley
Drug company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

ONLY ELEyE, MEN FOR THE TRIAL OF IN
sPEC-rOR MLAuGHIIN.

oxry rrryry MEN FOR THE TRIAL OF IN
spEcToR MLAuGHLIN
The trial of Inspector Mclaughlin was resumed
Yesterday morning before Justice Barrett. In the
Court OF over and Termner. There were only
eleven Jurors in the box, two OF whom are sworn
H. and the rest provisional
Royal T. Wolcott examined as a talesman
ue said he had served many times juror
I'm, he could not remember the name of single
Judge before whom he had served
can, Won give the OF judge before
whom YOU served" asked Mr. Rollins.
NO sir" replied Wolcott
"Tbat,s strange" remarked Mr. Rollins.
"Xo, at all" said the talesmln IAN judges are
the same to me. long as they represent JUS
tice"
The talesman said he was proprietor OF patent
Madeleine and lived at No. IL Irving Place. He
believed he would make competent Juror
Wolcott proved acceptable TO both SIDES. and took
the twelfth seat in the box Professionally.
Colonel James then asked His Honor TO rule on
the number Of perempory challenges each sue
should have on the trial.
Justice Barrett said Each side will have five
peremptory challenges
1--WE except" cried Colonel James. "and ask
that We have twenty peremptory challenges"
81 deny the notion" said Justice Barrett
The prosecution then announced that they had no
objection to provisional juror No ,. whose name is
Arnold w Schlchtc, paper-box manufacturer. No.
% Sixth-ave and Gerard-ave. and One hundred
and-nfty-eighth-st
1--WE have no challenge" said Mr.. Friend Tor
the defence.
Swear the juror" said Justice Barrett. ana MI
Schlichte was sworn In juror No. j.
The prosecution said they had no objection 10
the fourth provisional juror. Charles a. Spohor"'
No Is Broadway.
I'VE challenge Juror No. T." said Mr.. Friend
Mr.. Sponord left the box smiling.
no for no
gun.
After several talesnen had been excused, Ju'ian
Ponce de Leon salesman. No. 80 Broadway, proved
acceptable TO both sides and took the tweifth seat
in the box Professionally.
Then Godfrey Schocn. life insurance agent NO 81
Maiden Lane who occupied the fourth seat In the
box took the chair to make an explanation Schoen
said that he forgot to mention when he was beng
examined that he knew Detective-Sergeant oCoh-
nor Schoen also said he forgot 70 say ne was "a
met George Krsus. OF the Imperial Mueic Hail. al
one OF the meeting Of the society. 49,, -....,..,
Mr. Fox questioned Schoen as 10 his connection
with the Aetna Life Insurance COMPANY; S'np Ss
insurance company. Re said he brought III TWO ap-
plea for policies within the past year La iet
on Schoen admitted he might have DrouSh1 III nine
KS IL rot a fact" said Mr.. Fox that you bor-
rowe! 500 from the Penn Life Insurance company
on your solemn that you hid crt-'d ~
work for the Aetna Life Insurance Company!
Yes sir: but the promise wasn't spieinn one
The talesman said that he had only brousht IN one
the money \ check for scp 10 Schoen RON Coo
mel Golden Of the Penn Life Insurance Company was
offered in evidence by Mr.. Fox.
\ recess was taken at S'5o unt'' s;i' "nen oS
Wncn adjourned NJ 10 COCK thefc "c'" SUN
only eleven Jurors In the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
THIRD-TERM POLICY or CLETELAND.
WEALTHY DEMOCRATS SAID TO HAVE DESIGNS
Upon HIM.

WEALTHY DEMOCRATS SAID TO HAVE DESIGNS
Washington May % (SpeciaD.-The revived talk
about President Cleveland and the Democratic nom
nation for a third term caused prominent work
ing Democrat OF this District. well knowa III New
York. to max, the following statement:
Since las; fall have been assured positively D.
more than one friend OF the President tina ne Is
one OF the conversations the subject. SAID my IN
formant Mrs. Cleveland was not far OIL ana me
President remarked: IF were not myseIl oppoSei
a third term there is all insuperab.e Ieas"i' ".s
we have had enough OF It. Notwitnstal'lhs an
this and not impeacnng Mr.. CleveIands candor
believe he is now turning his attention to the mat
ter Like General Jackson he spoke against SEE
oni term during his first and yet accepted renomi
nation Men love power. once invested win H. anu
having the homage OF a party or factol. ihoS
seek to retain IT, But the Democratic party VII
never renominate Mr. CLEVELAND ana III" "'''-
term tradition will remain unoroken
This gentleman then declared his belief. based on
some information that the Weather Democrats OF
New-York design TO make Mr. Cleveland their
may not happen to be suited win the result o' INC
Republican convention In 1886 . r IT,.
II would be an interesting fact II senator ro'
man would tell the whole story OF what occ"iicu
before the Chicago nomination was made In
,bat interview German learned enough 20 Keep MIN
on when the anti Cleveland men were hshng ior
candidate Whitney told him plainly tha' me mon,
run again They would not support the senator
from MARYLAND or any other man than MT. CieNe-
land That situation may exist to-day AZ any rate
the situation. II 1t has changed mas cnangea ony IN
termned II shall be either Cleveland or some man
after his own heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
NOTES or THE STJGE.

,-.oro vu he no matinee at the Garden Theatre
today. Tomorrow afternoon there VIII b"
ynecIol performance Of "Trihy." Little Chrs'2
NOR viii have three matine.s ms Week III RAJ
,n.r's to-day. tomorrow ana saturuN'
1x.,,o- D,mrosch is arranging for his German
o,.,, Samson next winter. Among IA" singers on
,ared are Emil Fischer Herr Grining. barron
H.rtholl Frau klafsky. Ftaulen "'drN' ''''
Nina schillng ani Miss Marie Maurer Mt Dam
rrsch has in mind engagement al 'he nSnu'' ny
=, Wua,c In thls city In the cours" OF when Ne
may produce his own opera, Inc "'"f'-' ''''
Tho first annual entertainment OF the Garrick
club will take place sunday night at IN" S'"h'
.rd Theatre Among those who VIII appear are
MI camille pAryillc. Miss Nina Bertha Hum
nhrevs Miss Mollic Fuller, Victor Herbert Thomas
q seabrooke. Miss Kate Rolla. the sisters Burt
Master Walter Leon, A. Abramhon ffcdetiok So'o
mon. James Thornton oha a,i nore farmer and
Dore the Metropolitan Quartet ~ Wmso"' vi"
ROY and Fox. Alice Reese and Lulu Decker
The Memorial Day performances at Proctors
will begin AT 10 a. m one hour earlier than usuhi'
and special features will be provided Next week
attractions include Miss Lydia Dreams. ven,rio0-
quat: Ida Sddons Raymon Moore. I'M anu num-
fcddng and Stanton and Grace huheuse
The usual Wednesday matinee at Days Theatre
Will be omit, tomorrow account OF the special
matinee to he given ON THURSDAY Memorial p"y-
Miss Kathryn Kldder. who has been playing
mime Sans Gene" this season. has gone TO Paris to
look for new play
Miss Mary Sanders and Joseph Wh'elock. IT.
have left the cast Of His Wfcs Father AT the
Fifth Avenue Theatre to join summer stock COM
pany In Washington
George Wotherspoon. who has been business man
ager Miss Coghan this season. is to occupy
"A similar position next season at the New PARK
Theatre, In Brooklyn.
Miss Janet Achurchs engagement at Hoyts The
atre which is to begin next Monday evening. will be
under the management OF Thomas Namack Miss
Achurch will play "Forget-Me-Not' and "A Doll ;
House"
Monroe and Rice appeared together for the FIRST
time some at the Columbus Treatre on
Monday night, in MY Aunt Bridget.
The new theatre at Manhattan Beach Will open
on June Is with f.. T.. Rice's 1872 which has made
such a success In this city Those who remember
the old circular concert hall VIII hardly recognize
II since It's transformation into an up-to-date the
atre The building has been completely done over.
the grandstand having been altered into large
and roomy stage and Is now receiving the finishing
touches This seaside theatre II bound TO become
popular with New Workers during the coming sutry
summer nights. IL is the present Intention OF the
management TO give concerts In the afternoon and
theatrical performances In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
TRrBULITJOyS OF CHURCH USHER

From The Boston Advertiser. .
He was real nice usher in down,ow ,nra,s ali
class distinctions He went In there origina,,;h hin
cause there was a real nice girl doing some th'hs
else thsrea DO, ma, ana ne another nan story
"1 He became Interested in his work time pro
gressed. and before the month was up me ai
noted as the most conscientious ushet %no az.
tended The seedy and poor VINO Tell 10 M va, .
were always shown 10 front seats sofnr .iihes ~
their own confuson IS stu ne one took offence
for was all done In particularly pieasns way
The third Sunday he was at service ne ,noucea d
seedy-ookng gentleman ,rsve.ns sw psws and
then peer meekly forward and retreat. and atter
Keeping this up for a few moments ne "o"'a
generally settle in seat In rear pew .
The fourth Sunday the real nice young man at
tended he noticed the gentlemanly old man 70
through the same performance but on the "l'"
ALLOW me-" said the nice young man. 10 snow
you to a seat" But the gentemanly old man did
not show any particular desire to be accommodates
ALLOW me-" said the young man for the second
time. with winning smile Stiii nnding no IN
clination the part OF the old man to follow ne
grabbed him by the arm and pulled him down the
aisle All" he thought, as he strobe along, mere
is one OF those tmid shrinking souls ,he ,usa,
Christian that you hear about Then ne iahueh
Then ne said. tr!umphantly. as he turned to
to hear we'll Tor the Rev MIR Blank is low
The old gentleman. who b.. this time had grown
Young man" he said. Il have been a member
OF this church more years than you have weeks.
Suited sui Then he stumped back to a rear seat.
when the young man had recovered his com.
posture he held q consultation. and discovered J,
see the preacher That was all. The real nice
tries the eyes Of his people before he shows them
ecatG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
CAST INTO 4 CUBAN PRISON.
AN AMERICAN SAILOR DECLARES THAT HE "As
OUTRAGEOUsiY TREATED - SEEKING
DAMAGES FROM SPAIN

AN AMERICAN SAILOR DECLARES THAT HE "S
oUTRAGEoUsLY TREATED 80 SEEKING
DAMAGES FROM SPAIN.
The American schooner Eliza j. Pendleton, winch
arrived here yesterday from Santiago de CuDss
had among her crew seaman named August oo'
ton, who has a grievance against the Spanish Gov
ernment whose harsh treatment OF MIN. ne say
will cost IL heavy damages. Bolton says ne oousnt
a small sailing yacht at Cape liayten, HayV' anu
spent three months fishing. In February ne anu
his companion caught in a gale ana or''e"
across to the coast OF Cuba. They landed a. JUAN
tanamo February II. IN search OF foon' ho'o"
spent several days at that place IN uha'a'i''.
efforts to secure employment. and finally emoa'Aea
In his boat sailing for Santiago. where ne arr'veo
February %. He went ashore, and reported 70 '"e
captain of the port. who. not believing MS s'o'''
arrested him and seized his boat.
Bolton was locked up. and after an Imprisonment
OF two months and three days was reieaseo'
through the efforts OF the United states No"s'"
who secured him berth on the Eliza J. Pena'e'on'
Bolton says ne was kept In prison for an nn"sush!
long time and, between the close confinement anu
excessive heat, he was taken sick
He declares that the treatment ne receNru We
un warranted and that his health was so setloos.
impaired that he will be unable 10 follow we 80 M
for a living. He will hunt up lawyer TO take az
case In hand, and claim large damages 8oton =
an American citizen. and formerly lived III 'n~
rif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
EUROPE AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; For the encouragement ~ those Americans
who fear 10 put government by the people" into
practice II may be well to state that several coun-
tries OF Europe have become truly Democratic with.
In the last quarter OF a century vastly to their
own improvement,
The most ancient and conservative legislature IN
the world-a body which gives our Congress the
appearance Of an infant mushroom-has bestowed
full suffrage upon women. oddly enough. Il IL the
Legislature OF the Isle OF Man, which thus
leads the world the first completely self govern
ing body to besfow acknowledgements upon woman.
Iceland too enjoys perfectly equal rights OF SUI
frage between men and women, but Tceandlc women
received their freedom from the foreign nation 20
which their island pays allegiance We hardly
exaggerate the Significance OF the tidal wave which
bore the i.co-years-oi House OF Keyo the Isle
OF Man. TO the height OF woman suffrage. FIJI
teen years have now passed since Manx- women
polled their first Parliamentary vote. and the YER
diet then rendered has never been changed. "rhe
new political element act In the most admIra BILE
manner"
Is It not an astonishing thing that a conservative
legislative body. dating from the sixth century OF
the Christian era. should have outsirppcI the State
sof New-york and have surpassed the Congress OF
the United States In practical fidelity to the prin-
ciple OF government? Are to drift back into
despotism. at best to remain In the sexollgarchy
marches on liberty? Iceland has given full SUI
frage to women for, To- these many years. and not
a solitary one OF the dire evils prophesled by the
doleful Casa ndras OF NewYork Ants have yet
been even dreamed OF Every child In Iceland is
taught to read and write by the age OF seven. The
homes flourish. i.llteracy Is unknown. There no
great arsenals needed to awe the people into pas
sivlty. There Is no army. no police no Jail. no
poorhouse among that 7bvn people Iceland simply
shows that better people are produced when men
do not dominate women. our physical force
theory concerning government finds small comfort
in Zealand IL IL not worth while for them to ask
Themselves whether an ounce Of practice be not.
really. worth more than whole world OF mere
theory
Even Russia despotlc Russla-the Russia OF one
sunremc head-yet accotds. and always has accord
ed municipal suffrage 10 all women who are house
holders. We might bear having monarchic England
h.s,ow n measure OF sef-government upon s
women which these United States deny to Ameri-
On woma nhood. but to be left In the rear by Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
SOOy TO BEGIN THEIR EXCURSIONS

The season OF the sanarium for Hebrew chii-
dren opens on June H. and the managers appeal 10
the public for funds TO carry on the summer
work Sick children kept at the sanitarlum al
Rockaway and excursions there are given FOR chill
dren and their mothers. Some OF these are by
train. and some by boat In all. 1852 children anu
1898 mothers enjoyed these trips last year. "hiie
722 sick children cared for at the santarium'
Thus the total number OF persons beneh'ed was
1906 Considerable expense Is involved. not Only
for char,erug boats and trains but for buying
food and for paying physicians. trained nurses ana
servants who look after the children.
Contributions may be sent 20 Nathan Lc"ls'
president No 60 Broadway; Hezekiah kohn' treas
,rer NO 3 West Thirty-ninth-st. Joseph DAVIS
honorary secretary No. l2i East Fourteen'h-s,.,
Dr Uorato Gomez first vlce-presideni, NO l'o
West One-hundrvd- and twenty third St; Raphael
Ettinger second vice-presidcnt. NO l4ol texhs'q1
ave | evils Cohn. No l08 East Sixteenth-si Df;
SN Leo No iO8 West Fifty-hfhst; Edward
Jacobs. no 33J Broadway. and julius sahds' NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
"AvOCATTON" WAS WHAT HE MEANT.
4 CALIFORNIA GUIDE WHO TRAPPED PARTY
or PROFESSORS.


or PROFESSORS.
r, the Editor Of The Tribune.
ci. !, tho editorial entitled bicycling on sun
,oy" which nppearcd in the edition OF Sunday. May
20 tho neat use OF the word avocation 50 seldom
500, recalls ntt!e story which may feich SMILE
perhaps
Several years ago I happened to spend the night
a., d, Log cabin among the Sierra Madre Mountains
below Los Angeles Cal. This spot was far up san
An,onio CANYON at the foot Of Dells tran to the
mountain peak known 40 OLA Badly. Dell hal paint
cd over his cabin door tho legend; Answering dues-
Hons is my avoca'on. but was fond ~ telling VISIT
ors that Il was not his chief occupation to reply 10
queries This seemed to the casual visitor contra
diction In terms. for It seems all too common TO
reckon vocation" and "avocation" as equivalents
Instead Of opposite-. the dictionary plainly stamps
them bell had learned 81 this by the conversation
O. 4 party Of tourists one summer.
There came one DAY party Of astronomers thith-
er who engaged Dell 10 guide them 10 the summit
Of old Badly. 20 they might pass upon III" eligibility
OF the site FOR observatory TO contain The famous
Lick Telescope, subsequently established on Mount
Hamilton As the guide sirapplng and tying the
pack saddles upon his pair OF burrows the srV.ra
sight OF his odd legend and commented thereon.
one said that answering questions s'emci a very
the mountalnccr upon his happy expression. ~
Put" said Dell. ~ yon VIII read that carefully
You will zee rather distinctly dsclaim such an
WHY, no. said another kindly adjusting MS
glasses AMI reading slowly you have surely left
out the word not. II you mean 20 warn tourists %
your dislike at being piled with all sorts OF gurs
tons ct put IL In for you
Please don't 10 that" said Dell. with smile
lurking about his mouth. my writing mp there
means Just what want II 20 express. a. you gentle
men o, learning will surely realize II YOU but stop
a moment 10 consider. Now. II had written 'vora-
iion You might justly call upon m" TO tell all
know 81 California Mexico and the rest OF The
country. but 'avoca,on lets me ont OF all that both
and gives a chance to look after the pack sad
dies Don't u. Tom" as he sirokei burrows head
The learned gentlemen became merry over what
they called his twisted obstinacy, only one % the
party OF twelve being willing to say that from his
knowledge OF Latin D"Is View should be- correct
whether the dictionary upheld the distinction not
Then the hardy mOuniaineer. 10 end the discus
sion. made the simple request that each one OF the
party on reaching home again should consult die
ionary and send him word By mail OF what he
found therein. Their severni autographs. accom-
panying OF wine neatly attestel that the
gathering ~ dictionary lore had not been hitherto
their chief vocation
Doll finding his guest n Jerseyman Ike himself
thoughtful 10 relate IN. story before the
question OF the sign should my lips and |
have been grateful since At being thus permit
ted 20 keep stu and look wise for time
Wanague y. j.. May q. 1895. j V. PIERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
LET JUSTICE RE DONE TO col. WARlNG.

LET JUSTICE BE DONE TO COL. wARING.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Let justice be done TO Warng. The streets
OF New-York are clean. They never have been 10
before Go to Hester. Forsyth. any or all the East
Side streets, all the West Side streets. and let
them testify to his work. Dead" trucks are OF
the thoroughfares. Uptown streets are so clean
In many places that the blockmen have nothing TO
do during some part OF the day. Hero Is an In
stance OF some economy without loss OF efficiency.
The viaduct One hundred y-nfth-st. Is
about two blocks IN length. Until recent period
three men have been employed TO sweep II. Lately
the three have disappeared and one sturdy man
does the whole work. and we'll with the aid OF 4
sprinkler. greatly to the relief OF travellers over
II. The other fellows never had sprinkler. This
may be the reason why three men were needed to
chase the dust.
Waring has a temper. What efficient man has
not? Men OF mad temper have done some OF the
best work OF the world for their fellow men. His
wrath against 'bummers' cannot hurt that sort
OF men. and certainly Is not meant for honest
men. His Illumination against the Tammany gang
In the Metropolitan Club can do them no more
harm there than IN Tammany Hall itself When
a clear start has been made In the cleaning busi-
sened. ORSERVER
New-York. May "a. 1895