davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-02

HANKTOS. 5. D., Oct. Reports from
Aatehison county indicate sweeping de-
crease In the republican majority. II NOT !.
small democratic majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-02

CIars-I thought you were gOint N mar
~ Mr.. SnOdgrsss2 Kitty (aeed lSl-I
was, but 1 broke the engsRement The
old fraud Il using the new elixir
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-02
CLOSE FIGURING.
Returns From Yesterdays Election
Not Conclusive Enough to
Forecast the Result.
a Neck-and-Neck Race All Around.
With Many Points Yet to
Hear From.
Lewis and Clarke Goes DemocTAtic, while
the Legislature Il Lost to the Re
PublicAns Some Figures.

Below vii be found returns from differ.
ent sections in Montana, received up to 4
A. IN. No county is sufficiently complete
10 estimste what the result is. The scatter
ing return shows Enthusiastically that the
democratic gains in Lewis and Clarke,
Deer Lodge, Silver Bow. Dawson, Gala
TIN and Meagher bsYe nearly wiped
out Carter's majority OF 5.I62 last year.
Further returns may entirely overcome his
small lead over Maginn.J, which the fig
ures now Indicate. Power runs behind
Carter in nearly every part Of the territory,
except in Chotesu county, and it looks as
though TOole would beat him a few hun
dred votes. As rule democratic IegisIa
tive nominees are running ahead OF their
ticket, and democratic majority on joint
ballot seems assured
1t will take the official count to deter
mine the election OF several menhers. In
Lewis and Clarke. as well as in other
counties, the counting Of the ballots was
not completed last night Even the oficiaI
vote in the city of Helena was not ascer-
tAined, but enough is known 10 show that
the democrats have nearly, il not quite,
swept the county, both on the state and
legislative tickets They have also elected
part Of their county ticket. 1t will be
perhaps another day before the counting
of the votes is concluded in all parts Of the
territory.
The latest figures, which are still very in
complete, Indicate that both TOole and Ma
ginnis have carried Lewis and Clarke
county, the former by $50 to SOs and the
latter BY 100 to 200 If these figures hold
good and the other counties, not yet heard |
from, continue present gains both Toole |
and Msginnis will be elected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-02

Bozsman-The count proceeds slowly.
From indications democrats will carry
Bozsman by from 40 to so and the county
bV $50 majority al least
Three FOrks-Csrter, 20; Msgfnuis, 50:
Power, IL; TOOle, IS; Conrad, %: Richards
u Brown. %, KOtWitt. 20. HASKELL 10.
PembeTton, SS; Collins, 30; Hickman, 2I:
ritz gerald, SS; Kenny, 10; Hoffman, 81;
KOck, II; Blakely. %; Lansing. n. McEl,
wee, 80, Wilson, IL
West BozeE'sn-ToOle, 10; Maginnis, IS
majority
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-02

white Sulphur Springs is about q stano-
on All round. A majority Of each for
Carter and PONer ont a total vote Of rs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-02

DiIlOn-Ths vote Of Dillon precinct on
congressman is Carter, 2I2; MagiDnls III.
Power, 2fS; ToOle, I75.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-02
SllEar How

BUTTE, Oct. 2-lSpecial to the Indepen-
dent THE count is progressing very
slowly. Melrose gives Carter q majority Of
., where republicans expected at least 80
Silver Bow gives a democratic majority of
1S. These are the only precincts that are
complete. Centerville, formerly a republi-
can stronghold, will be q stand-Off. and
Walkeryille will give a democratic majori-
tyOf about so. The republican strOngh holds
are Burlington, Mesdville and Rocker, and
the count there will last for hours yet.
The margin in Silver Bow will be exceed
ingly narrow. Both parties are
now claiming the county by 200
majority and the issue is so
close that nothing more can be definitely
stated until the last vote is counted The
democratic county commissioners are un-
dOubtedly elected and so is the democratic
county clerk. The election of Sheriff
Lloyd, republican, is also conceded.
Power runs Unexpectedly close 70 Carter.
South Butte-TooIe, Iva; Power, 1856;
Maginnis, 169; Carter, l56.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-02

Boston, Oct 1.-The Atchison is paying
fl coupons to meet the payment deposited
In the banks Saturday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-02
1 As.ociatiOn Games


At iladelphia-Balimore Athletics 8
At st. Luuis-St Louis Z. Louisville 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-02

lican last election, gives MAglnnis r.
Carter S, Power Is, TOoIe l.
Chinook precinct shows for the head OF
the ticket Power, 81; Toole, "a; Carter, y;
Magiunis, Al 241 votes were pOlled At
Benton out Of S97 registered. Power and
IOOle about even so far
ChOtesu precinct-TOtsl, I2O; msjOFities,
Carter, so; FO0le. s, Browne and RI witt,
tie, hickman, L; Haskell, /, GannOo, a;
Blake. 2; Armstrong and Harwo0d tie; De-
Witt, ?: smith, 4 Representatives: BOkrd-
man, 90; DOdd, 40, Mitchell, 50; Taylor, S..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
Found After a Century

The PdH Mall Gazette reports . strange tale of the sea from the Baltic. More than hundred years ago two vessels went to the bottom of the Gulf of Finland, the cargo of one of which
 consisted of glittering silver. Two diving companies at Revel have lately
 begun to explore the submarine regions near Jussaro, where the vessels sank, and the divers have now really come upon them. But, like the castle in which the Sleeping Beauty" lay, the hulls have all been overgrown by & century's growth of sea- weeds and
 tang. Now way has been cut through this wet wall of weeds, but ss yet the interior of the vessel has not been explored, as the divers fear that the deck is too rotten to carry them. Of the treasures of silver nothing has 90 far come to hand, but the remains of apples, cucumbers, buckles, coffee pots and shoes with pointed toes have been brought to the light ofday, together with some we'll
 corked bottles, all of which, however. burst as soon as the ''air of heaven" touched them. The second vessel lies further out to sea on it's deck lies & great heavy stone, which is evidently
 part of the cargo. As soon as the Gulf of Finland throws off its coat of ice the investigations will be resumed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
rnorosDfOriOc. rburbcr O.. Bay shore. NY.

907 :;s =: {! s:: = .: 2: E : .: s s:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
Carl Pretzel's Philosophy.
Sunday National.

Yoost git cord of good hickory nut wood to der poor, und when you vas gone 10 dot borneo sbofe you will find yourself out dot it has been recorded dhere also.
 You can gadder a crops of "vild eny odder man.
 Dhem shpirds abofe ockupy dheir times in reading obituary notices. Dhem shpirds below vas set em ub.
 Dond nefer shteal, or you got der shmell of birthstone about your pandy- looms booty gwick.
 Some mems may always been around, but dhey vas nefer shgware.
 Der reason vhy der boys dond got der mitten so much now, vas because der gals dond can knit.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
HypOchondriacs in Congress.
 Philadelphia Telegraph.

I presume there are twenty or thirty men in each house of congress who are victims of their own imagi- nation. They are ready always to apply to themselves any ailments they hear of others suffering from, and are constantly feeling their pulse to detect any sign of weakness or variation. They are always on the lookout for the destroyer. There are six or eight men in the house who have their mouths and throats examined at least once month by a specialist, under the impression that they are going to be afflicted with cancer. The keeper of the capitol cigar stand tells me that the talk of excessive smoking causing this dreadful disease has injured his business materially. was sitting in the cloak room of the house talking with several members about the Hot Springs of Arkansas. Speaking of the efficacy of the baths for various diseases, one of the members told of colleague in the house who was nearly dead from smoking too much, and had saved his life by these baths. He said that the man was so toblcc soaked that the water in which he bathed was stained & light tobacco color. The other members laughed at the story, but three of them quietly threw away their cigars. One western mem- Der came back after his fall vacation suffering from colony of boils that have settled on his neck and all over his body. He has been standing the pain with christian fortitude, but, unfortunately for him, one of the papers of his state published para graph about his condition. Since then he has been receiving numbers of letters every day from doctors inquir- ing after his health and askirg questions about his physical state that have made him nervous. For instance, one of these doctors asked some know questions about his bladder and kid neys, and in that connection asked if he felt certain symptoms (which any one who has been afflicted with boils knows at once he must feeD, and he seemed to shake his head gravely and intimate that the congressman had better look out for himself. He wisely gave no advice, but the victim wrote promptly to know what he meant by his intimations, and in a state of alarm sought his aid. Night mares of Bright's disease have been annoying the congressman since.
 The newspapers published & para graph stating that it was believed that another member had cancer of the mouth. That gentleman has suffered the bangs of anxiety and sus- pense ever since, though he has no better authority than this vague report for believing that he may be 80 afflicted.
 There are scores of others more or less nervous about their phy sical con- dition. The disease most commonly dreaded by our statesmen is that known as "overwork." Many have insomnia from it and the least inti- nation to one of them that he is suffering from the disease drives him at once from his desk and incapacitates
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
For Malaria
Use HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate

Use HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
 pr. E. G. DAVIES, De Smet, Oak, says: "I have used it in slow convales- cence and prevention from malarial diseases where the drinking water was had l believe 1t to beneficial in pre- venting summer complaints; also one of the best agents we have to rectify the bad effects of the drinking water upon the kidneys and bowels"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
Irtttsn for ThS ArkansaW Tropeisr.
 GOODBYE TO EARTH.
BY WILLIAM HOSEA BALLoU.

Not for day,
 But for amending cycles of fleet time; Not for a week.
 But cen when all thy hairs turn white as rime Not for month
 But for the void of the eternal vast Not for a year,
 But while oblivion its shadO xs cast
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

The autocrat of the breakfast table The two year old child.-Pitts6trg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

There are few brass bands that can play as many airs as the drum msjor puts on.-E1chaage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
IIyEyyEytaLrEHIs sas.sLSs g. ..:.! ,I'. sss! ss.
 G&A1MlA11AlGEO. A. SCOTT. .New Ydrk City
CURE V0URaEK

CURE HOURsEHE IT,nch apsdAc EEvEE the urinary organs either condition. Fail directions with each bottle; price f. Sold enly by Sth Chicago. Sent by express receipt Of price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

nothing left now but Ironsides.a farm of
500 acres near here.and some property on
South Tenth street in Philadelphia. All
the rest, and all of Mrs. Parnell's per-
Sonal means have been swallowed up In
unlueky Investments and by injudici0us
generosity. lronsides IS encountered
with a mortgage of $780, The Phiia-
delphia property is in litigation. The
taxes on IronSideS and the interest on
the mortgage are long overdue, and un-
less S56S is raised within two weeks,
the aged woman will lose even the roof
over her head. Mr.. Parnell. of course,
knows nothing of his mothers situation.
She will not permit him to know it.
She thinks he has about all the cares he
can stand now. Her friends believe
that even il he did know il. he could do
very little TO help her. The informa-
ton they have of him is that the enorm-
Gus expenses of the London Times trial
and the parliamentary work, have left
MIR. Parnell almost as poor as his moth
er. They have reports of the rigid econ
Omies he is said to be practIclng In con-
sequence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

peared and disclaimed any intention of
accepting the trust, and the judge ap-
pointed trustees in order that the valid
ty OF the will might be tried. 1t is
doubtful, In the event the will Is sus-
tanned, ii any person can BIO found who
will accept the trust and perform the
provisions of the will without compen-
sati0n, as the will itself specially pro-
vides. Aside from what has already
been stated, the will made no other dis
position of his property except a small
bequest to Isaac, the son. and to pro-
vide that plain marble slab be erected
at his grave, with his name. date Of
birth and death inscribed thereon. ~
The old man had sister living In
New York, who was in very humble cir
cumstances, and few years prior to his
death an effort was made to induce the
old man to contribute something 10 the
support of this sister. OF this he COM
planned bitterly, saying that ''she was
little, withered-up old maid;" that she
couldn't eat any more than rat, and he
didn't see Why his relatives should con-
tinually annoy him about her. -
Since the will has been commented
upon In the ne Xspapers throughout the
country, the lawyers and county
officers have been deluged with cor
respondence from antiquated spin
sters from all over the United
States desiring further information, or
to make application for admission to
the 'home." TO the people living in
the northern part of Steuben county,
the tall. giant form of Lucien b. Eaton,
white-haired and clad in very long
and dilapidated brown overcoat, held
together at the waist by a bit of rope.
was a very familiar figure. and those
who knew the old man. his peeuliarities
and religious tendencies, were strongly
reminded by him of Peter the Hermit
in the time of the great crusade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
F|ELD,MAHLFR
g. CO.
THANKSGIVING
LINENS.

lished, and it is almost un-
necessary for us to remind
you of it, that we keep the
largest stock in the West
of Fine Table Sets.
Cloths in all lengths.
from two to eight yards,
and in the following
widths: 2, 81, 81 and 3
yards. Napkins to match
in 5 and I sizes. These
sets range in price from
$500 to $500 a set.
Minor articles, such as
"EPERGNE" MATS,CARV-
ING CLOTHS, TRAY
CLOTHS, FRUIT D'OY-
LEYS and FINGER BOWL
| D'OYLEYS, always help to
beautify the table. They
are found here ina great va
riety of styles and patterns.
All of the above are
made by John s. Brown &
Sons, Belfast, Ireland, i'm
ported by us direct, and are
unsurpassed in quality and
finish.
Because we keep the
finest goods that are made
it does not follow that we
do not also carry a full as
sOrtment of Good Linens
at lower cost.
Fine Table Damask, in
different Widths-63, ~
and 80 inches Wide-Which
range in price from 75c to
$500 per yard.
8 Napkins to match at
$500 per dozen.
( Napkins to match at
1915 per dozen.
|CLOAKS.
p Garments that not only
look well, but will also
wear well, at the LOWEST
PRICES. The stock con-
sists of the latest styles of
the leading European and
American Manufacturers.
selected with the utmost
regard for reliability of
materials and style.
| A good, serviceable and
stylish plain Beaver Ulster
can be had at $1,000. 1t is
a garment you need not be
ashamed of, and is worth
fully $1,000, the price we
ask for it. You shouldn't
expect to get an Ulster for
less than $1,000 that is
worth much of anything.
At $1,000 we have a Plain
Beaver Newmarket, with
three separate Alpine
Capes, either close-fitting
or loose front, bound with
braid. Colors, Blue and
Black. Sizes, 81 to ~.
Price, $500.
Another excellent gar
ment at $500 is an Extra
Heavy Black Beaver New
market. with Vest Front
and Shawl Roll Collar.
Sizes. 80 to 80. Price,$15.00. |
"a Fur-Trimmed Garments
are beginning to feel and
look comfortable. Our as
sortment of these Com
| Portable Minnesota Gar
ments is larger than usual.
t. Fur-Trimmed Newman
| kets and listers, in stylish
shapes, with large roll col
lars and cuffs, and front
and back fur trimming. at
| $500, $4,000, $500,
$4,000, $500 and $4,000. |
| PLUSH COATS.
You should remember
that we WARRANT Every
Plush Coat sold by us to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
FIGHTING STARVATION.
Parnell's Mother Is at the Mercy
of II ard-H earted Creditors


BoRDENTowN, N. j., Nov. 16.-While
Charles Stewart Parnell is fighting Ire
lands enemies in England. his aged and
infirm mother is fighting starvation in
New Jersey. The misfortunes that
have followed Mrs. Della ParneIl for
many years have eliminated at last in
this-that she is alone, pennileSs and
actually destitute of the necessities
Of life. She now has little more than a
roof to shelter her. Unless something
is done for her relief she will not have
that two weeks hence. Mrs. Parnell
lives alone at IrOHSides, the estate of her
father, Commodore Stewart. Since the
death OF her daughter Fanny there
have been very few visitors at
IronSideS. She has no close acquaint-
ances in BOrdentown. Her nearest
friends are Mrs. S. F. Carslake and her
daughter, Miss Anna Carslake, of No.
140 West State street. Trenton. Mrs.
Carslake was school mate and life
long friend of Fanny Parnell. Mrs.
ParnelFs pride was so strong that she
would not let even these friends know
anything of her necessities, although
she was face to face with want. On
Monday she wrote to Mrs. CarsIake.
warmly urging her to come to Ironsides
at once. Mrs. Carslake and her daugh-
ter came over on Tuesday. They were
so amazed and distressed by what they
saw that they determined to make the
facts known and appeal to the friends
of the Irish cause for assistance. This
is what she found out: OF all the great
estate which Mrs. PARCEL inherited
Tom her father many years ago there is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
REWARDS OF INGENUITY.
What Small Inventors Have Done
in Making Fortunes.

in Making Fortunes.
The Inventor.
The rubber tip at the end oflead pen
ellis has yielded 100000 in England.
A large fortune has been 1eaped by {
miner who invented metal rivet OF
eyelet at each end of the mouth of Goa
or trousers pockets to resist the strain
caused by the carriage Of pieces Of ore
or heavy tools.
In recent legal action it transpireG
in evidence that the inventor of the
metal plates used to protect SOles anC
heels from wear sold upward of 1900,
600 plates in 1879, and in 1887 the mum
Der reached 143, 00Q,o 600, producing real
lied profits of e1.250.0o0.
AS large sum as was ever obtained
for any invention was enjoyed by the
inventor of the inverted glass bell to
hang over gas to protect ceilings from
being blaekened, and a scarcely less
lucrative patent was that for simply
putting emery powder on cloth.
Frequently time and circumstances
are wanted before an invention is APP
preciated, but it will be seen that pa
thence is well rewarded, for the invent
or of the roller skate made over $1,OO0,-
600, Notwithstanding the fact that his
patent had nearly expired before Its
value was ascertained.
The gimlet-ponted screw has pro-
dueed more wealth than most silver
mines, and the American who first
thought of putting copper tips to chill
dren's shoes is as we'll off as il his
father had left him S2,000,000 in United
States bonds.
Upward of S10,00U year was made
by the inventor of the common needle
threader. To the foregoing might be
added thousands OF trifling but useful
articles from which handsome incomes
are derived or for which large sums have
been paid.
Few inventions pay better than pop
ular patented toys. A clergyman rea-
liked $1,000 week by the invention of a
strange little plaything, to be seen for a
long time in every toy-shop window
and even in the streets of London.
That favorite American toy, a return
ball'-a wooden ball with an elastic at
tached-yielded the patentee an income
equal to $50, 900 year, and an income
of no less than $4,000 per annum to the
inventor of the dancing Jim Crow
The invention OF Pharaoh serpent I"
a toy much in vogue some years ago,
was The outcome of some chemical ex-
periments ard brought the inventor
more than $4,000.
The sale of the little wooden figure
"John Gilpin" was Incredibly large
for several years, and a very ingenious
toy. known as the wheel of life." is
said to have produced upward of $780,
600 profits to the inventor.
One of the most successful of modern
toys has been the chameleon top" the
sale of wich has been enormous. The
field of invention is not only vast and
varied, but it is open to everybody
without respect or favor of any kind to
sex. age, station or means. The mereSt
trife may be the key to fortune, if it
be an article that the public actually
wants in great number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Jefr Davis Illness Is Not seriou

Jeff Davis Illness Is Not Serious.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-Hon. Jeffer-
son Davis arrived here to-day on the
steamer feathers. He remained in his
Stateroom, where he was visited by his
physician. DIR. Chailie, and one or two
intimate personal friends. After max
ing a careful examination of his patient.
DIR. Chaille stated that Mr.. DAVIS had
been quite sick at Brierfield with a
severe cold, but that he was much inn
proved now. and there was no cause for
alarm. This afternoon Mr.. Davis will
be removed to the residence of his life
long personal friend, j. U. Payne, where
he will remain for some days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Dick Ten Broeck's pelusion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Richard
Ten Brceek, the famous turfman, whose
colors are familiar to old race goers, on
both sides of the Atlantic, and for whom
Kentuck'S great horse was named. is ON
trial at Redwood City, Cal, to determ-
inc the soundness of his mind, which
his wife and several San Mateo neigh
bors seriously question. He labors
under the delusion that his wife IS, and
has been for two or three years past,
trying to kidnap him, secure his money
and leave him to Starye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
ITS BACKBONE BROKEN.
The New Mexican Blizzard Is Now
a Matter of History.

DENVER, COL, Nov 16.-After an al
most unprecedented struggle of two
weeks with snow and wind the Denver
& Fort Worth road is once more open
for business. The company succeeded
In releasing the imprisoned travellers
and freight the first OF the week, only to
have the line closed again In few
hours. 1t is believed now that the back
bone of the terrible storm is broken, and
traffic will be uninterrupted. Stories
from the blizZard-stricken section con-
tinue to arrive. In the Mora valley,
New Mexico. for the past ten days the
snow has been from three to four feet
deep. This section is thinly settled.
but the Mexican families are in desti-
tute condition; and, owing to the heavy
SHOW, are unable to move from their
plazas. A ranchman living near Corosa
Springs, Col, left three young children
i'm his cabin one day last week and
started with another man for town after
food. They have never been seen since.
Three cow men from Las Vegas have
been missing several days, and they
have no doubt persisted. 1t is thought
that when the snow meltS away the re-
mains Of nearly 100 victims will be ex-
posed,