davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
LUCKY BALDWIN TEsTIFIEs.
Tie ContradIct- Lillian Ashiey's Aiic~
cations Pointbiark.

San Francisco. June u-Ths principal
seafure Of to8av's proceedings In the trial
az the Ashley baldwin ease was the exam
nation OF the defendant himself, which
resulted so far as u went. IN the direct
contradiction Of the testimony OF the piaH~
tin upon evefy material point az issaa-
baldwin testified 10 the effect that 10
waa in hls gstb year. lie first met tho
plafntEfY AT the Thompson place at VIM
rhesfer. Mass IN 1901 He had previously
heard of her through her letters 70 him as
early a. issa lie dealcd emphaticaily THAI
he had asked her 70 return 20 caIiforniA
vsIth him when he saw her az Winchester
ar that the subject vas then broachesL
Tie denied that he ever sent her seai-
skin Jacket underclothlng or rhs money
wgth which 80 purchase either. He adj
rrgtfed that when he met her AZ Oakland
upon her arrival from the East ha aafg-
rrstrd that she should register Under an
assured name at The Baldwin hotel. aFad
explained that thew arreed upon this be-
cause she did not want the ThompEons 20
anS out from the pspe that shs WAS
e,slf here alone He admitted that he hsA
taken her 10 his private box a. the thaster.
He also admitted that ne had accompanies
er 70 th~ Hotel Coronado and had regis.
tered her as his daughter. He was equal
" frank with regard 10 her visit % ~
ca6ls admitting that he had agreed bs-
sorehanJ 20 pay her bin at the Hotel
Cakwaod but ne denisd that while shs
was down there he had treated her DIFF
ferentlg from fhe other guests Of that
establishment. Tfpcn no occasion was 10
alone with her at any tinns during her
stay shere
II response 20 the direct question put
b. his attorney. BALDWIN denied that hs
zas the father OF Miss Ashiey's child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
Ohio Democratic Convention
Starts a New Boom.
NAuGHT TALKED OF BUT SILVER.
The Convention Is Quite as Radical
as il Held in Colorado.
The Indiana Democrats Instruct for
Gov. Matthews and silver - The
Texas Democrat. Instruct for Dies
Bland and -ifvcr-Ex-Gongressn
shiveiy for Governor of Indiana.

Columbus. o, June 2L-The Democratic
state convention conclaeed its labors TO-
night, after being Ia session continuously
all day. N was primarily silver con
yention and secondaFiiy the budding OF a
boom for John X. Mclean FOR the presl-
dental nomination al Chicago OF the 80
delegate ssz voted gor free silver and sIS
for Mclean. Three men were mentioned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

81 Louis. June ga special 60 ths Re-
ruhlc frem Dallas. Tex. says: report
reached here this evening that a cyciona
swept across th@ country ffonr Wills
point 20 Waco. a distance ~ Ha miles.
The Houston A. Texas Central station ~
Garrett wss Destroyed. and heavy asaf-
age done ~ WiIispolnt ami Waco. Do
tailA have not been received. fsfs Il =
feared there has been loss OF life Ia ths
track of the storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
$50 DELEGATES CHOSEN

or These "a Majority OF I56 Are for
silver.
The following states and territories have
elected delegates 10 the Democratic na-
- 4ftsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

fpr FFrZ Frl@9 snaa. foFrf-rfy tss FORE
rnGss erfEn nsl sawger ln Esfan. has b@en
a1Qaif'ss on charge Of srnbezzleneFt.
Or whscn he hsa eeen sxsra4ssl from
France 01 june l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Canton. Ohio. June sf--ffav. John ".
MeGraW. IF Washington. and y G. WASH
burn. of Seattle. visited sxA5og. AcKIn-
ley today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

lconuaaed o. page -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
CORBETT ALL But OUT
The Ex. Champion No Match for
Sailor Tom Sharkey.
he FOULS THE STRONG MARINE
Clings TO His Opponents Neck 10
Escape a Knockout.

Floor Twice, Completely Exhausted
The Police Come To His Rescue
Corbett's Blows Fall HarmIe>sly ON
Sharkey. Who Gives Good Return,
soon Taking All the steam Out or
the Man Who Whipped sullivan
sharkey as Fresh at the Finish as
at the start.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A.-EDGAR TATE & COMPANY.
2i5 Broadway, Patent Solicitors expedi-
tiously procure and sell
UTM j 5W ] So

Ol II 5uO " Sa
Following Valuable Patents For Sale:
Quern's Washing Machine. SCOTS Ad-
Unstable Screw-Cutting Die: Tabbert's In
dicator; Welhausens Garden Plow: Wag-
ners Crate Bar.
GARDENERS Miter Box Sagle's Bed
Cover Holder: Dieckmanns Horse Shoe:
Rosslers Ladder and Truck: Smiths
Trowel
England's Backing Brush: Stearns'
Anti-Kattler Window Fastener; Dalton's
sash Lock Fastener: lanes Pocket Knife
Schoenmehl-Platt Galvanic Battery:
Hanks Roach Trap: Newtons Bicycle
Tire; Newton's Can Opener: Newton's
Game Apparatus
:. Arrells Tobacco Case: Draper's Adjusta-
PIE Trouser Stretcher: Morgan's and
Sskeliings Lightning Nutmeg Crater: Con-
Inns Hair Crinper
=, Electric Signalling Apparatus: Blacks
hose supporter; Holz's Trolley System:
Keck,s Necktie Fastener: swanson's ViaVs
sPECIAL,-we have Just sold pa.en,s
Universal Fastener (s1. .OOM: Candle
i.antern' Cwo); Ingenious Puzzle"
campaign Transparency' "Adiustahle
Basin Clamp; Typewriter Cleaning
Tool; Bicycle Child Carrier: Canadian
patents. TOY: Nursing Bottle Holder":
Royalty.
Send for Patent Guide. 900 Inventions
wanted FREE.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
HOARD WANTED.

WANTED. BOARD.-Gentlem ano wIe
desire board with private family wherc
,bere are no other boarders; second moor.
with bath private table preferred ioca.
lion above 23d-st.. West Side; name terms;
references; no other need reply. Address
p. T. r., Tribhne ONCE.
wANTED.-fn strictly private family
(no other boarders). seconu nvos vpss res.
orsnces given and required. Address A.
n C.. Stuart House. +1st-st. and Broad
way.
wANrED-ror party OF three. with maia.
second floor. with bath and room o. ior
maid. with beard. in & ssrictiy prIys. Wsss SIDE:
ny, haye nriyate table; references ex-
nhsnred. change Address X. Y. T.. Tnouhe
Once.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
rxr,,nxIsHED ROOMS.

ia7 WEST ssD-sT.-Parior moor. pfh's,nh,e
house: running water. neat. ssA'
silitable for doctor or oresnaNe.'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

Owing TO other business interests. a
daily evening paper. with a weekly edi-.
ton. eight pages each. located In city u
% 90 inhabitants. will be sold tOr casa.
on nart cash. part good security. The
plant is thoroughly equipped; Thorne type
setting machine. new established Apri.
1880; the paper has the largest circulation
IN the city. For particulars and terms
call al or address. y. W. DAY. lib
Waveriey Place. Personal application 10 be
rase he,ween ~ and ! O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

CHEERFUL. well-furnished front room
for one or two gentlemen; heat running
water: private family: references. 63 West
S3d-st.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED front rooms.
southern exposure; bath connecting; mod
crate I. West 50th-st.. bet 9TH and oth
aves.. oN 1er.
LARGE AND SMALL. board; near Lex
ington-ave. l01 East 4Oth-st.
ieTH-sT.. Z WEST.-Very desirable. com
Sortable double and single rooms; table
EXCELLENT: ali conveniences: references ex-
changed.
ooD-sT. o WEST.-Beautifuily furnished
rooms OF all sizes and descriptions io'
nrst-class people.
f21 LExINGTON-AVE.. near o9th-st.-
square. well-furnished room. con'eh-
fences: private house; reasonaole:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
FLOORS AND HALF FLOORS TO LET
WITH POWER. day and night.
in he
METROPOLITAN REALTY BUILDING.
Fireproof construction.
WINDOWS on FOUR SIDES.
fronting 20 feet on Brooklyn Bridge.
80 feet on William and Rose sis.
rutland a. WHITING.
Beekman-st.
4 LARGE BUILDING near City Hall. %
Park-st.. 10 let for factory purposes,
po.!ers engine. etc. possession al once
rutland & WHITING. 3 Beekman-st.
bARCLAY-ST.. 23-Elegant corner store:
basement and cellar. PLASS. 23t B.May
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

ATTRACTIVE furnished house 20 rent at
~ Irving Place. near Westminster Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

COUTURIERE FRANCHISE and ladies'
tailor; latest models for winter costumes
capes and wraps: last seasons gowns re
modelled; short time. moderate prices
special styles for large ladies. Nine. AN
DERSON. 23s 6th-ave.. formerly with
Stern HrOe
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
HELP WANTED.

<ro0oNoo.00ooN0~NSoN NSoNN1s'|O0S'0000~
Female.
TEACHER. or lady Of education pos
sessing executive ability. seeking re
muneratlve employment for the w,nse,' WIZ
may address, stating age. ana experiehSe'
Ri,sfNEsS. Box %. Station o. city.
y,. xrrr-A competent young woman as
cook in private family: Irish or Ametl-
c,n preferred: references required: wages
sa0 Cali Monday. SO East 35d-st'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER % 1896
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED 10 sci. patent trace
fasteners; sells at sight: used on any
buggy, outnt free 10 those meaning bust
ness. GEM NOVELTY CO.. Noblesville.
Ind.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

ty. prices reasonaOle. nis -
Nest 3sth-st. late with Guniher 5. o;h-aVe.
ADVERTISEMENTS and suDsoF .sa p'iI9,ns I,n'otsn f21
The Tribune received Al sneir p,oMh
Oe,tce. No. ! 242 Broadway % door north
Of 3lst-s; until O'Clock 2. N du'eI
iisemen,s received at the ioi.owihs c,ncH oisncH
n m. viz 234 s;h-ave.. s. .. cor, go
a.. l52 6th-ave.. cor. l2;n-s,. Macy s.
6th-ave. and I4th-st.: l42 CoiumDus-aNe.,
near West se,h-:'- iv "es s,7 vs., ~
&, befw.en eth and sih aves: lJ5 fds
47'h-st.; ] .33s 50 ave. between io;h anu
7Itn SIS .O26 3d-ave.. near 6ls'-st' i,.vo
Ist-ave.. near s3th-si; 90 sn,aNe,, ma
4is,-st.. 554 3i-ave.; 323 Dieecker-sst,
. g1s 3d-ave 2iO Eas, ioih-st.; l,szl oa
ave. 2G52 3d-aye.: y, hHsteIuain ocs
z02 West 4"d-st: Jas Eas' ~, ro'n,s,.' -"
/ 1872 3i-ave.. near C1th.~t., "a Las o'1a 10
.. go BroaIway: LOS "a ave; lze
sihaye las o,fs,. 2d-sve go5l .3i sd~Ase'. near
iis,n-sf.. I50 East l25th-si.. near 5d-ave.
st3 Wesi i25,n-s;.. ber IN and s,h os,s,, ay.s
3oo West Ii5th-st. A. the BrooAlyyn O,Nce.
397 Ful,S9s1-s,s. .2o sujso'' p i5s Broad way.
y. d. lG2 is yrtlc-ave. near broae"as'
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Cp'oMth
oa,ne 10. Ie42 Broadway. % door north
OF 3lst-st.. until 8 O'Clock 2. m t au,e,
tlsenen,s received at the following prahcn
o,,r@s At regular Office rates until o'clas"
D. m. viz: 254 sth-ave.: $. e. cor 20
ST.: 152 6th-ave.. cor. In na, o
near West Gsth-s,.: 100 West i2d.st.. near s
gth-ave.: 92 East l4;h-s'.; 257 Wes, - t.l, 20,
st. between 1,h and s;h aves.. lc lcy Eas, ~,sd
57th sts.; i,o99 31-lve., near 6lst-st; 1os
,s,"aye near sgth-si; $50 3dave.. near
4i-,-s,: 554 3d-aye: 325 Bleeca,i,-ss aoi 81
90 . Gs2 3d-ave; 85 Amsierdani-ave
"a East ssih St: $50 9,h-ave.; G5i sth-aye,; sS.s
j. 1872 3d-ave.. near 67th.si;: 2c4 East 5000 90
a.. / $40 broadway: 1853 3d-ave.; ~
sth-avs': l.ais 2d-ave. 7ss eih-ave. A.
o.. arlem Ofices: 2.05i Sd-ave.. near
iI3th- ST.: 1856 East l25,h-st.. near sd-ave
%, xves, i2Jtl-st. bet. 7th and sth ayes. !;
319 ,Vest ia5th-s; At the Brooklyn Offices: {:
357 Fuiion-st;: 72s FuI,on-stt; 81 ~ ss Court
A.. 4s Broadway E. D.. loa Broadmsy'
IN. lG2 Myrtie--ave.. near E-.al&,-.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
noMEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
onooNooooso.N/so~ ~oOoNN~|<~~~O~(O~NN
ArrrSDANT.-By young man as attend
ami TO Inv aid gentleman. thorough ex-
nerIence. unquestionable reference. Ad-
dress II. r.. 1856 wyckoff-st.. Brooklyn.
DI-TLER or VALET. Speaks French and
English; . years references. Address
.. H.. i3i West 35th-si
RUrLER.-By a man who Is thoroughly
competent in HIS duties; private fanny
Protestant. J. W. Box Sc. i.242 Broad
way. ---------
BI-TLER and VALET or sECOND-MAN.
Understands his duties: french-S"iss'
city references. A. ". 3ss dlh-ave.
yr-TLER or BUTLER and VALET. Eng-
llsh aged 80: good Ne~-f ork ana bo--
ton references. BARKER. 136 Z. Ssth-si.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subserlpti.ns tor
The Tribune received at thelr upto"n
Oalce. No. l.?t2 broadway' "a aoor adysr" nvs -
ti,.nents received at the following hranch
ot,ices al regular Office rates Until o'clooS
p. m, viz: 2ot sth-aye';, e: COZ, w.cy.s Sa
c,h.,ve' and 18th st.; ii2 columbus-ave..
n,ar West sGth-st., 100 Vest +2d-st.. near
Gth-ave.: s2 East i4,h-st.; 25' West 42a-
81. between 7th and 9Th aves.: 10y East
41,h-st.: i.33s 3d-ave.. between 18th and
iith SITS: 1923 2d-ave., near 6isi-si; Los
ist-ave.. near s9lh-st.: $50 3d-ave.. near
ii.,-s, 551 3d-ave: 325 Bleecker-st.:
soos sd-aSe'; 24o East 70lh-si. 1921 ID
ave. 2.682 ad-ave.; 95 Amsterdam ave;
+o2 West 42d-s. its East 10, lSiho.s.; o,s 2a
East 4sth-st.; $50 gth-aye. c,l stn,ave.' Az
a.: 'd2O Broadway: 1853 sd-ave.: le0
shave: f.3is 2d-ave. 753 Cth-avs. Al
the Harlem Offices: 2.ooi 3d-ave,; near
U3,h-st.: i5S East i25th-st.. near 3d-a,e :.
si3 West i25th-s,., bet. 7th and sth ayes..
3cO west iiJth-st. At the BROOKLYN Oihees'
sqT F,ilton-st.: 726 Fulton-st:; Oh Court
st.: 4s Broadway. f. D.; 1a3 Broadway'
E. D.: l,t62 Myrtle-ave. near brosd"ay'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
DREssMAKfNG.

ARTISTIC pRESSMAKING: imported
fashions taiior-made and evening gowns
IN - hours notice; so. Mrs. VI M'ELROY.
- East llth St. between Broadway and
University Place
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
APARTMENTS TO LET.
Unfurnishe


von Unfurnished. -
-gantly decorated nathouse In Ninth
wGd: portico stoop: hot and cold water {.
range; private baths and closets: no chill
oren; open Sundays: $50 per month.
BEAUTIFUL FLATS. Washington Heights
six rooms. bath and closet. only SIG.
~ West l52d-st. POWNING.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
ne Tribune received at their Uptown
omee. No. l.242 Broadway. % door north
q Sis;-s,, until o O'Clock .. m. adver-
usemenS received at the following brancn
onices al regular offce rates until o'clock
?: n viz: 254 6th-ave.. 8. E. cor; 80
&; i52 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st: Mscy's.
Wh-ave and 1+th-st.: 142 Coium5us-ave.
nssr West 66th-st.. 1O6 West 42d-st.. near
o,h-ave.. 92 Fasi 14th-st.: 257 West so
~: ~: between 18th and 9Th aves.; l6e Eas,
ssnrtn-a.: 1885 3d-ave.. between 10th ana
10 sta: 1.020 5d-ave.. near 6lst-st; l.Ioe
t1,,t-sve.. near s0th-st.: $50 3d-ave. near
s;,s.: c54 3d-ave.; s2 Bleechef-s,;;
xSos 3d-ave.: 24O East 79th-st.; l.92I 3D.
..ve.: 2.662 3d-ave. 05 Amsterdan,-avs::
sc West 42d-st; i4s East 16,h-st.; 203
E.s %sth-st.: S6 e,h-ave.; e51 9,h-aye.;
s:iez 3-sve.. near 67th-st. 2o4 East eo,no no
q; l62O Broadway: 1853 3d-ave.; ixs
stn-&ve.. 1.3lS 2d-ave. 153 6th-ave. n,
sss sss Harlem Of1ces: 2.05l 3d-avs, near
sAh-N.: 155 East 125th-st.. near Sd-ave';
west f25th-st.. bet 7th ana Nm a'es'
west i45th-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

WAITER and useful-man in private fam
l,y. GElSANHOF. g3l Columhus-aye.
WATERPROOF. &c.-By coiored man
and wife: man as walter. butler jaaltor.
take care horses. wife as cook, chamber
maid; city or country. call or ADDRESS
r. r., PA West Gith-st
WAITER and USEFUL MANLY a col
ored man; personal reference. i. H.,
Box 80. l.242 Broadway.
WAITER or USEFUL MANLY Japan
ese: city or country: good experience and
education. KAMA. % Hamilton-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
NEWsPApER FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. at sacrifice Century Dlction-
ary: 10 volumes; monthly payments. w.
b Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

A REL liable LAWYER gives prompt as
sis;ancc. all business or personal dlfi-
culties. damages obtained. settlements
made: lePal divorces procured Without
publicity In thirty days. reliable investi
cations quietly, strict privacy Observed.
Bank references. Private consultation
free. West lith-s'.. nfth foor.
NO PAIN. no knife nor plaster. Home
cure ,or cancer iumor and malignant
blood diseases lOD-page book and advice
free Dept n. 4. " Mason Medica, CO..
bO7 Ffffh-aVe. NeW-Ynrk
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

'NDRESS.-By very competent young
l.undress in good family; references.
SIS shave, LIST hat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-14
MIS- OULA NEWS.

Missoula, May 13.-The Frank Mayo
company left on No. 4 this morning
to fill its other Montana engagements.
Mr.. Mayo bears away from this city
the reputation of having brought to
Missoula the best company that has
ever played here.
Fred T. Sterling went to Quigley this
morning on a business trip.
The work of improving the Bitter
Root track near the Buckhorse cross
ing is making good progress and the
road is much improved.
The rivers are rising appreclably and
II is thought that the drives will be
started in "a short time. The mills are
in sore need of logs and there will be
some delay unless there is higher water
soon.
Ex-Superintendent Greene of the
Northern Pacific is in the city.
DIR. Spottswood won the first grade
bicycle rafiled this evening and viii
Bailey the second grade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-14
IT IS COLD AND DAMP
Hamilton People Are Waiting for The
Sun to Come Out
OBSCURED BY DARK CLOUDS
The Weathe- Is Not Pleasant, But
Business Is Booming in Town.
and the New buildings Are
Nearing Completion.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
I Hamilton, May 1.-THE whole town
for the past two weeks has been Occur
plying its spare time in trying to say
something sufficiently forcible to do
justice to the spring weather. For al
most two weeks the overhanging clouds
have seemed to betoken an immediate
downpour of rain-but il does not rain.
IL 1t does anything, ii SHOWS a little.
The logging crews along the river bank
have everything in readiness to begin
the drive as soon as the water raises,
and the pond at the mill has been got
ten into condition to receive the logs,
but the snow does not melt, and so far
the river has not raised more than an
inclror two. Business in the town is
about the same as usual. That is:
Brisk, and the work on new buildings
continues with undated celebrity. The
brick work on the new MOTEL, which Is
to be known as The Ravalli, has been
completed, and carpenters have been
at work several days making prepara-
lions for putting on the roof. The new
Catholic church will have the roof on
by the latter part of the week, and the
probabilities are that 1t will be ready
for services by July ].
The ranchers in this section of the
country are all getting along well with
their blowing, that being probably
the only kind of work that is really ia
cilitated by the damp weather. One
thing that is quite noticeable among
the ranch work this year is the num-
Der of fruit trees that have been set
out this spring. There are but very
few ranches in this part of the valley
that are not provided with an orchard,
and many of the ranchers make prac-
tice of setting out a few trees each
year. Quite a number are blowing up
ha xx-ifl he inf
of sowing grain. Last winter being
comparatively open caused much of the
grass to be killed, and many of the
ranchers think that a grain crop will
be more profitable. The hay crop last
year seemed to be larger than usual,
and it was thought that a superabund-
ance had been raised, but even at the
present time there are but very few,
If, indeed, there are any, ranchers in
this end of the valley who have any
hay for sale. and as a matter of fact,
great many of them are now buying
hay to feed their stock.
Now that Hamilton has been given
better train service, there is but one
grievance she has to settle with the
railroad company and that is: Fair
treatment in the matter of rates. The
rate from Hamilton to Missoula is al
most double the rate from Missoula to
Hamilton. This condition of affairs is
highly prejudiclal to the producers of
this vicinity, becauseit in a great meas
ure shuts off expectation and gives
every other agricultural portion of the
state an unfair advantage over Ravalli
county. Hamilton needs another rail-
road, and it is but the matter of a short
time until the resources of this county
will be sufficiently developed to make
a new railroad an absolute necessity
and also an enormous paying invest
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-14

keep the pig at bay until the porter
could get into the train. Since then
they haven't tried any tricks on him.
"'But why does he make such an in
fernal noise about it?' / asked.
That's where his value as a time
telling institution comes in. II the train
Is on time he amt saying a word, but
IL it's a minute overdue he raises his
voice and keeps IL up till he hears the
engine So Malvern people know the
time whether the trains are on time or
not. OF course, it's monotonous some
times, when they are three or four
hours off their time, but the town has
TO stand il until the delayed train
comes or another one is due from the
other way
But / objected, when the time is
changed in the spring and fall, it must
throw the pig Off his reckoning?
Don't believe 1t, stranger. The
critter can do anything but talk, and
he gets his tip on the changes hearing
the stationmen discussing the new
time card. Rodney is never wrong
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-14
A SAD STORY.
The Ieath of Mrs Dasha-Her Struggle
through Life.

Missoula, May 1s.-Mrs. w. F. Dasha,
aged 22. died at O'Clock this evening
at st. Patrick's hospital of blood pois-
oning, resulting from a miscarriage
Mrs. Dasha was one of the Henly sis
tiers who did the Trilby and the Mirror
dances at the Cremorne theater. Her
stage name was Madge Henley and she
was well known to the visitors AT the
theater who state that she was n wo-
man such as is not often found i'm the
variety business There is a sad story
connected with her death. Her sister,
younger than she. had formerly danced
with a third sister who in some way
drifted away from her and struck out
alone. The deserted sister returned 20
their home in San Francisco. Efforts
were made to induce the estranged sis
ter TO return, but they were fruitless.
The mother was broken hearted and
urged her daughters at home 10 go and
bring the wanderer to her. SO impor-
tunate did she become that the young
er sister, Allie. consented TO go II
Madge would accompany her. Madge
had been married for some months be-
fore, but for her mothers sake. she left
her home TO find her sister. The two
girls came TO Butte. where they played
for four weeks and came TO Missoula
two weeks ago. In Butte Madge acct
dentally fell down stairs and this
brought ON the illness that resulted in
her death.
The lost sister was located I'm Billings
last week and reached here last night
in time TO see her sister before she died
The dead woman had many friends
among the theater people and since
she has been AT the hospital she has
made many more, who admired her for
her gentleness and patience.
She was uncomplaining through all
her suffering and died calmly. The re-
mains will be taken to San Francisco
by the sisters. The funeral will be
held Friday Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at Woody 4 Hayes undertaking rooms.