davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
Time Card-Great Falls

Arrival and departure OF trains at Grea, Tsu
| Exprees from the east arrives 7.o5 n :,
| Express to east departs rts ,I1 IN " a =, II
Ezpress for Helena and Butte deDarts 7.aG a :, =,
Express from Helena ard Butte arrives 2.m n r., ~
eFor Sand Coulee, departs ~ 7in a a =, =.
| s'Erom sand Coulee arrives ,o.Gi q ,,, ~
For NsihRrt depsrts ... ~ = p.L ~
y, Mondays, Wednesdays and tridaysi !"
from Nelhart Rrrivee ~ 2.as i, -,
lIuesdays, Thnrsdsye, and 3sturdsys IL
NHaiiy except Sunday,
First Glass Sleeping and Dining Cars.
Rates to Points East. Rates from ,1ros,
halls TO eastern points are as low and in nest
Gases gases much lower, than rates from Helena -,
Excursion Rates. First-cIass ronnd tri,, a.,
cursion tickets on sale for St. Paul and Minns.
apo!s, Ch!cago and St. Louis. good Tor thres
lnohtns WIN stop over privileges if desired
important Connections. Our trn;ns ,na,o
close connections in union depOts st ~ panI
ana Minnehpolis to all points east and sonth
, connections at Hsvre with Family rnnr;st
oGrs tor the east and west
Tourist Sleeping Cara Fraa =, t,. ,
second class passengers, '' 'A''
Through Ticket sold and hsppags oho,S,.
20 points IN United States and Canada. SneciaI
nduce it ments, now offered Oh all Steamshin
ickets to and from Europe.
for tull lptormatiOn. rates, time tsbles s,c
GULL on or addross +. j. PHEENEY. Agent.
Or e. l. WHITNEY, G. P. at A., ''' 'no'i'
st Paul. MINI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
LAID 1T REST.
Funeral of Charles II. Johnson Yesterday
 Afternoon.

 Funeral of Charles II. Johnson Yesterday
 Afternoon.
 The funeral services of Charles H. Johnson took place yesterday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock from the residence of the bereaved family, No. College street, attended by many sympathizing and sorrowing friends, among them being a representation of the Knights of Honor and a representation also of old associ- ates of the deceased in the service of the Consolidated road, the deceased having served for many years as a con- ductor on the Hartford division of the road. He was esteemed by all who knew him and his friends were very many. The funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. Masden, pastor of the First Methodist church, of which deceased was for many years a mem ber The beloved pastor in his remarks spoke beautifully of the love and affec- tion of the deceased for his family and friends, of his kindly and noble nature, his unobtrusive and kindly life, and of the Christian hope which had cheered him in lifes journey. The pastor spoke exceedingly beautiful words of consola- tion for the bereaved family. There were many exquisite floral tribtues Among them were a massive pillow of roses and other flowers from lodge 323 Knights of Honor; a magnificent pillow inscribed Father" the name worked in violets; a lovely cross of roses from Mrs. Charles Chase of Hartford; a beau- tifuI design from Mir Henry Hovey of Worcester, Mass; wreath of ivy deck ed with violets and roses from the chill dren; a crescent of callas and chrysan- themums; wreath Of roses and carna- tions; a beautiful tribute from Mrs. Stoughton and various punches of white chrysanthemums and carnations. The honorary pallbearers, who were all rel atives of the deceased, were John B. Bo- gart of the editorial staff of the New York Sun, George A, Barnes of Adams Express company's service, this city; William H. Stannard of Meriden, John A. Stannard of Danbury, Charles Thay- CT of Providence, R. T., and Frederick Stannis of Hartford Lewis &c Maycock were the funeral directors in charge. The interment was in Evergreen ceme- l tery at the convenience of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
Court of Common Pleas-Civil side-Judge
 Hotohkiss.

Judge Hotchkiss yesterday filed de- cision in the case of James Lord vs. Pat rick J, Lyons, a suit to recover a bill of $tl,50 for carting, He sustained the judgment given by Justice of the Peace Bishop, before whom the case was orig inally tried, and finds for the plaintiff to recover the amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS
THE RESULTS OF THE ANNUAL Do-
 NATION DAY.

Unfavorable Weather Lessens the Receipts
 Over Si 900 in Cash Reoeived-PartiaI
 List of These Donations-I he Gifts for
 Use in the Household-Further Contri-
 buttons Confidently Expected as the
 Home Needs Them Much for It's Work
 The annual donation visit to the Home of the Frlendless took place yes terday, and despite the storm of the af- ternoon there was large attendance of friends and benefactors. The cash contributions up to early evening amounted to $4SO. Further donations are expected to-day and the lady man agers are hopeful that their friends who can will contribute, as the needs of the home at the beginning of winter are many.
 Besides the cash donations there were gifts of provisions, furniture, dry goods, toys for the children, etc. In the after noon many ladies and a few gentlemen called. There were songs and reclta- tions by the children, and these eXer- cises were much enjoyed by the callers. Early in the evening the inmates sat down to supper, which, on donation day, includes not a few dainties. The children enjoyed their spread at a special table, and were delighted with | the provision made them by their friends All present were given added | assurance that this noble charity con | ducted by a band of self-sacrifcing women, is accomplishing a good work. Mrs. Julia Hitchcock is the successful and efficient matron of the institution. During the year two deaths have oc- | eurred-an old lady and little crippled girl. There are now forty-seven in mates, including twenty women whose ages range from seventy to ninety years. Most of the inmates have enjoyed good health during the past year, with the ex- ception of a few of the old ladies, who | are suffering from rheumatism. All are well at the present time.
 Donation day is time looked forward to with expectation by the inmates, and their joy was great yesterday. Some of the old ladies have been there many l years, and seem very happy in their excellent home.
 The cash donations yesterday were as follows:
 Miss Hillhouse and Mrs. Nathan A. Baldwin, $50; M. Steinert, Mrs. Thomas R. Trowbridge, Mrs. E. Hayes Trow- bridge, Justus S Hotchkiss Mrs. F. B. Dexter Mrs. Ezekiel Trowhrdge, Mrs. J. B. Robertson, Dr. T. H. Bishop, each s25; Mrs. Farnam, $2O; Mrs. w. T.. Kings l ley, T. A. Barnes, Miss Betts, Mrs. Eli zur H. Sperry and a friend, each $10; Mrs. T. H. Brown, Mrs H. M. Lyman, Mrs. George P, Merwin, Mrs. James Mallory, Mrs. Richard Everit, Charles E. Graves, Mrs. F. G. Hotchkiss, Mrs. S. V. Hotchkiss,' John c. Hollister, Mrs. D. G. Phillips, Mrs. Manson, John T. Man. son, Mrs. l.. A. Boardman, Mrs. Mary P. 1 Wade, Mrs. William Hillhouse, Mrs. Metcalfe, Mrs. w. H. Thompson. Mrs. c. | H Townshend, each $5; Mrs. R. c. Stiles, Mrs. Samuel Blatchley, Mrs Flagaman, Mrs. A. B. Fuller, each 8, and Fred w. Waterbury, Mrs. Willet Hemingway. and Mrs. Hogben, each $1; Mrs. Ed ward Pendleton and Mrs. S. B. Shoning- CT, each S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
THE LATE CHARLES T. WARD.

The funeral services of the late Chas. T. Ward will take place this afternoon. It is expected that Rev. Dr. Gallaher, formerly pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, will officiate, assisted by Rev. Dr. Twitchell of Dwight Place church. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 The death of MT. Ward calls forth ex- pressionS of sorrow and regret from hundreds of our citizens. To few men is it given to win and hold the esteem of friends as did MT. Ward. His nature was a noble one, his friendship true and loyal, his character lovable. He was a man whom to know was to esteem. To the bereaved aged mother and the sister the bereavement is indeed a sad one. Of the deceased none but the most ten- der memories remain. The deceased was a great worker and his indomitable energy and wise counsel and suggestion contributed materially to the success of the prominent mercantile house of which he was a member-that of Ben nett, Sloan & Co. of New York. He had charge of the thirty to thirty-five trav- cling men of the firm, besides going out on the road himself His advice in the business of the firm was always to be relied on. This house is the third in importance in its line in New York. Beside the many organizations spok- en of yesterday of which deceased was member, he was member of the Knights Templar club of this city and of the Connecticut Army and Navy club. The funeral to-day will no doubt be very largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
Dr. Herring Wins.

London, Nov. 14-The trial in the high court of justice of the suit of pr William Conyers Herring of New Yorl, to recover the sum of $15,0O0 insurance on his schooner yacht Mohican, whicf was burned at Shoreham, England, last March ended this afternoon with yer dict in favor of Herring. The trial last ed week. The defendant underwriters set up plea that Herring had not only misrepresented the value of the yacht when she was insured, but had caused the fire himself in order to obtain the insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
CnURr nEOnRn.

Superior cowt-Civn side-Judge Hall,
 Some time ago residents of Darien ap- pealed to Judge Hall for relief from an order of their selectmen placing the tracks of the Norway Tramway com pany on the south side of the Connect icut turnpike. A compromise was ef. feoted at town conference by which the layout was modified so as not to approach so near to the property. Yes terday the property owners on the north side of the road petitioned for an order placing the tracks on their side of the street. which was refused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
Maniac With an Axe.

Newark, Nov. 14,-James Ashby, a resident of Cortlandt street, Belleville, became insane last night. He lives with his wife Mary and two children. Ashby for some time past has had an Authorization that some one was pursu- ing him with the intention of killing him, but he became violent for the first time last night.
 He seized an axe, chased his wife around the house threatening to kill her. and followed her into the street. It took six policemen to disarm him. Ashby was removed in a straightjacket to the Newark City hospital His two children were asleep in bed, and he did not attempt to harm them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
RUSSO sUEs ToR pERr
Healer schlntter Disappears.


 Denver, Nov. 14.-sohlatter the heal CT. has disappeared,
 Joseph A. Connor, member of ihe Omaha chamber of commerce, arrived in Denver yesterday with petition from that body to schlatter, the healer requesting him to stop over in Omaha for several weeks while en route to Chi cago.
 MT. Connor had great difficulty in pre- senting his credentials to MT. Fox, the general manager of Schlatter's affairs, but he obtained reluctant promise from that individual to present the mat ter to Schlatter and return an answer to-day. A special train was offered Schlatter if he would accept the invita- tion.
 St. Louis made big bid yesterday for Schlatter. A delegate from that city who was in the crowd was author ized to offer MT. Schlatter $5,OOO if he would go to St. Louis. The agent was a well dressed man with business-like address, but he was evidently nonpluss- ed when he found he had struck place where money was of no avail. He was very much annoyed at not getting an interview with the healer and buttonholed Mir Fox.
 You might just as well offer him $5, 000,000 az $5,000," said MT. Fox. "If he | decided to go you would not have to pay him anything. The very quickest way to keep him away from your city is to offer him money for going there" When Schlatter was informed that there was a man outside who had $5,000 in his pocket for him if he would go to St. Louis he remarked placidly: q don't want his dollars" and dismissed the Suhiact
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
Cowles-RooseVelt.

London, Nov. 14-Lieutenant Com mander w. s. Cowles, naval attache to the United States embassy here, will be married in St. Andrews church, West minister, on November 9 to Miss Anna Roosevelt, sister of Theodore Roosevelt, president of the board of police commis- sioners of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
Court Notes.

In the superior court, civil side, yes- terday the trial of the suit of c. c. Jack son and wife and others against the corporation of Wallace & Sons of Anso- mia occupied the entire day and is still unfinished.
 c. $. Morehouse of the firm of Alling, Webb & Morehouse, counsel for the Winchester Avenue Street Railroad company, presented an appeal from the order of the common council in refer ence to the new improvements of the road, to Judge r. B. Hall in the superi- or court yesterday. The appeal will be heard at the December term of the court.
 c. S. Hamilton as counsel yesterday brought suit against the New Haven Clock company for $5,000 damages. The plaintiff is James Hogan of 246 Hamil- ton street.
 Hogan was driver of a coal cart for McCusker & Schroeder. Last week in the yard of the Clock company he was told that it would be safe for him to step on a box encasing a shaft run ming between buildings in the Clock companys yard.
 Hogan stepped on the box, but 1t proved not strong enough to hold his weight. The boards on top of it were rotten and his feet broke through. One foot came in contact with the shaft, swiftly revolving inside, and the heel of 1t was ground to a. jelly and Hogan was taken home.
 DECISION RESERVED.
 The case of Raffaelo Torello, the Franklin street saloonkeeper, against Francesca Lombardi, who conducts a flower stand at the corner of Court and State streets, was tried before Justice l.. F. Jacobs yesterday
 The suit, which was brought through Attorney Philip Pond, 2d, is to recover $50 for an alleged debt for beer and cigars purchased; also for billiard and pool playing. Attorney John F. Wynne appeared for the defendant The de- cision was reserved.
 McGLYNN DISCHARGED. John McGlynn, who runs saloon on Franklin street, was charged i'll the city court yesterday with selling liquor on Sunday, October 13. Two police off, cers entered the kitchen of McGlynn' s | house on that date and found two men besides McGlynn drinking beer. There was no testimony to prove that Mo- | Glynn sold the beer, and as the place bears a good reputation he was dis | charged. Attorney J. P. Goodhart de- tended McGlynn.
 TO REVOKE STANFORD'S LICENSE. Prosecuting Agent James D. Dewell, | jr.. yesterday began proceedings for the | revocation of the license granted John Joseph Stanford, who is supposed to conduct a liquor saloon at "A Oak street. The proceedings are brought on the grounds that Stanford was at the time the license was granted and is now a minor. It is also claimed that Stan ford is merely the agent of Patrick Lee, who has been convicted of viola ton against the liquor law several times.
 CLARK1S CASE NOLLED. The non-support case against Chaun- cey R. Clark of Philadelphia, who was arrested here at the instance of his | divorced wife for not supporting their child. was nolled' in the city court yes- terday, the defendant agreeing to give
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
TO REVOKE sTANFORD,s LICENSE
CLARK1s CASE NOLI.ED

The non-support case against Chaun- cey R. Clark of Philadelphia, who was arrested here at the instance of his divorced wife for not supporting their child. was nolled in the city court yes terday, the defendant agreeing to give
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
Killed in a Sewer Trench.

Woonsocket, R. L, Nov. 14.-Alix Au- bin, aged twenty-five, and Joseph Lav- alice, aged forty-eight, were killed here two-day by the caving in of an insuff1- ciently shored up sewer trench. Aubir leaves a widow and Lavallee a widow and twelve children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

a lump sum for the support of the child
 CHARGED WITH FORGERY. F, F, Smith. the State street fish dealer, was arrested yesterday after noon on the charge of forgery.
 RUSSO SUES FOR DEBT, Lawyer Paul Russo has sued Ginello Muzzollnella of West Haven for $2OO on an alleged debt. Deputy Sheriff Koon served the papers in the suit yes terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
City oourt-oriminal side-Judge Cab

City Court-Criminal Slde-JudGe Cable.
 George T. Glynn, allowing animals to roam at large, nolled; George E.Thomp- son, embezzlement, continued to No vember 2S; Annie Wilson, theft from w, F, Madison, nolled; Chauncey c. Clarke, non-support of child, nolled; William Faas, keeping disorderly house, continued to November 26; John Me Glynn, violation of liquor law, discharg- ed; James Hamilton, John Hamilton, Peter McHugh, William Doolan and Bernard McHugh, breach of peace, con tinued to November 15; Frank Brown and Hattie Miller, residing in house iIl-fame, continued to November 15; Ethel Gordon, frequenting house of ill- fame, continued to November 15; Mich ael Griek and Hattie Miller, lascivious carriage, continued to November 15; Ed ward P. Reynolds, breach of peace, con- tinued to December Il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
Dream Hours.
DhSsih AhuuAss By Ella Antoinette Hotchklss.
Telephone s54-2 and 3

By Ella Antoinette Hotohklss. All moments into dream-hours flow; The thinking head, the working hand, Paint, like the sunshine, life aglow With thought and color, at demand. But, fleet imagination's part
 Bears grace refining all the while; Thought takes its beauty from the heart, Breaking into a dreamful smile!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

no a. OF aboat NO E....D.c8, win
"a. ,.si..t ,,u,.urr ,ri.a,.o... NateE =
mum Der OF LRe cottage. owned ~ T.. 5.erey Chin:
q T. Pe.Tce. ALBEIT bt=.' - - i--.--"-.N
T.,s..a. X TAI, II escs '"'' -Nes"' -'"1i'.S va.
d!i IT. =. ien.i.F.. te ~. '@-''7 ) -"9-s' 'i'''|
Tno:7o ard F Bruce 49,,
Dr dgeba-1otOn Is a THRIVING W.ihItF % &c
Hampion family. which les about nan way dio,s
thc road 10 ~ag iarhor. There was ono" a nrdsc
thor. over Sagg Pond. hence me name. d" N
iao s erroaJ nyar n rich agricultural region aad
i,eei,ioe Tho cunhou!ois localities OF SaGL. NecoA
Wav Ground and Scuito Hole IN It's boundaries
The farms are among the ricEeSt ON the 'sIand
Itor, 80 , nonulation OF l.JOi. ana summer Visitors
IN ,,ionty 'Thrre is A Presbyterian church % which
- D. ,r,bt,r Newman pastor and Methodist
hh or.r winch the Rev. y. Lajhbu,y pres .dcs
Oh Of thc Er,drchampton cottasers Joseph
o;t5ri., Gnora. j. Bascom. Elijah r. Kennedy
~ t'rd-k Inns Edward T.. Qumbv samuel :.
parmelee. Walter T. Parii;t. John T.. Heart Mrs
T. ~ i.sterDrook. Mr. ram! iarndgft' ;. VS[a'
Worlb Jrcderick ". seward. Hanson g. Gibson
WiIiian, & Enele. Thomas ID. Newhn. General Nc
Wiue" Edward T. de :icdinS. senator Guy. Ralph
0akicv DR. Frank II. Bosworth. Walter Edwards
WI Wnir and Henry Farnhusen. The local paper Is
.M.rt J}ridreha nipton News" published by Frank
, UurlinG and some OF the leading business mon
arc r G Lopcr. Il. ". Babcock. q. +: Ha1ock
r r. Bishop. c. Hampton Aidrlch ana W. H. Top
fEevond Eridgchampton the soil becomes sandy
erain ana overgroWn with undcrbrush. The rail-
r,1J curves 10 the north. ana AFTER skirtlng along
ro,nral coves and inleS comes 10 iul stop IN SaS
Uarbor lol miles from lonE Island city
SAG uARBOR AND RS DEPARTED GLORY.
Tho whaling propensities OF the farmer mariners
&c rho east end of Long Island lei them 20 cruise
further and further each year from the shore in
search OF the big fish From building boa;s and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
corpT ClLFNDiH TOR TO-DAY

e,o,,,, cour, General Term n" css.
.',-,,u. COM. chamber. i;"t"t" Lawrence 'nItt
'''n " en-, special Term Parts T. II and III Al.
''@Tn "r III ia'i~ II ard Adjourned Tor nc
TN ,.,, c,ur-rlit III Adjourned until saturday May
.,t,r court General Term Adjourned for the term.
.mpp,,ri,r ,.,Irf Family Term Adjourned sin" die.
80 r,,r t1urt-Sp"cia Term B"foi" ficfsle"Nr. J.
cam, ,,rns At %. n. Motions. .
SUPERIOR court TRIAL Term l"'7 y - "N" III y"
g%r",atr- Court Chamber i'efor" Fzgrrali
u" .soto Of James Henderson At ~ a. m, No. 20
..t,t. a. lohn Hunt. At II o. m WIS Tor prohat"
N,i" T. L,b.r4 Charles Mh"at"igh. Anton E'k"ts.
iscnb cooper Mars McCarine' f"'ri,k 'r"wc al i''u
d, m Francais Lesourd Louisa H"N'f' Edward y.
'ent,'s Court-Tral FERN l'fot" Arnold. = Nos
o,H ,"i7 lo,G 1908 oo7 1898 oio. 1886. 1857. l"43.
iTl n ", Special Tcrm Before Bookstayer. J..
~, II I, ','unnor O''onn"I.
common reas- General Term Adjourned until Monday.
VI ~ D., lp.ns- Equity Term Adjourned FOR the
,"mm,on Pea, Trial Term-i Parts l. II and III Al
iouIn.d or thu term ,,... 49,. ~, , ,,..,
t'itv court Special Term i'i"'" vi" WYNN ~ "'''
o,,,n, at 10 4. Motinns p,
"p, cont General Term Before FttzsinionS. J. j..
=, II inclusive Appeals from Judgments Nos. to 10.
court Trial Tcrn-Ports l. H. Ill ard N-Ad
iourned for the term.
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Common Pleas
Uy I.opkstavcr. J.
Jarchan vs. Brcnnan-John Yard
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
IN IipoIstavcG. j.
Matter Of Armstrong Fire Insurance Co-Rudolph A.
Matter 81 Fire Association Of Hew-York-Rudolph A.
Iowenthal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
4 BEILLIINT Young ENGLIsHMAN.
MR. GEORGE CI'RZON Is REGARDED As ONE OF
THE COMING MEN or HIS COUNTRY
From The I.nnlnn World

MR. GEORGE CrRZoN Is REGARDED As ONE OF
THE COMING MEN or HIS COUNTRY
From The London World
II docs not seem to occur - Mr.. Curzon that his
ne ana career and personality among the most
striking and noteworthy OF those OF any Of the
Eonnsrr men at ms moment among US and that In
emphasizes not only an extremely creditabe political
connection. but It's independence OF what are called
local claims In 1855 his native county OF Derby de-
chned nj services ana favor "a hOs OF notable brew
has Since "aoptei' SIR MATTHEW White. Ridley % and
Mr. Waiter Long awaited Itself eagerly Of them HIS
yG"sE When II eompapy with couple OF his Elton
Mr Edward yttetcn Of HaieybuTy-he' paiG sns
MSt to ,irr"ce' put this was mere brea,her. In
Journeys and now has TO acknowledge that he has
soiourned IN almost every country in the world
seven months apiece. He has been round the world
riohh tie 10 tme me leading reviews and maya
several huge volumes of Journals which you have the
@ .ieSe OF inspesting The Geographical Society
young Uses Persia India. Central Asia, Box
Karstan cashmere "@ and b Snn a. corsa Japan
pcopcd 10y dim. narticulatc millions which re ners,
familiar as Bond-st or the Champs Eiysses 81 80" a'
IN ,ne l ,h, ne mas attained position of almost
ana rs ordinary CORRESPONDENT the eadng iournai.
Th uc S 9'gs@5t type and ito EDITORIAL columns
when ne held in Lord Saisburys last Government
iimnar2 to more % iIbIep9 9n the
ture lis many brilliant gifts his courage hi or ta
= m uiri,
iacts ana accurately retaining miscel aneous Infnr
nation ABOUT men ana things. his industry his IN.
sense ot nulor the singular attraction ~ HE a,yn
hersonaiity hic disda.n Of popular arts. Which sre
"ue.u, III me cdse superluous to an unusual deersc
tnes" are among the characteristics whtnh a. go
mrs ms cum to regard Mr. George Curzons a
quiry as TO his intentions in resne,t ~ f an IN
porat.ons somewhat mysteriously Yes there r. on.
other journey which he looks forward -, 10 one
ing ana then an end But as 10 its obiect, ''I in
dlrect1n, l's duration, he maintains silence In ~ s
society Of all shades and degrees will rejoice To- Saya
h, h s " no as II VIII rejoice to welcome the
md-M May, as his bride from across the sea peS ABOUT