davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14
TheLnkenmnrth Prism.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2--The annual re-
port Of Capt. Pope, commandant of the
United States military prison Mt Fort
Leavenworth, Has. for the year ended June
30, shows a number of valuable permanent
improvements have been made in and about
the prison during the yenr. The expendi-
turea during the fiscal year 1889 were 49,
s2J, or Si.77G less than the preceding year,
leaving balance of $12,9sl ON hand. The
health of the prisoners il good For the
first time in twelve years no prisoners have
heen sent to the insane asylum in Wash
lngton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14
THE FRENCH-EyERs0LE FIGHT.
Three ar Four Men Killed and "A Number
Wounded In the Last Engagement

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l3.-A letter dated
Hazard, Nov. Is, gives the following details
Of the fight betweed the French and Ever
sole factions: THE fight occurred in
Hazard Thursday, beginning at $ p. m. and
continuing for fifty-two hours, resulting in
the death of three OF four and the wound
ing of several others. About fifty on one
side and fifteen on the other were engaged.
People from that section say ed. Campbell
and John Mcknight, of the Eversole party
were instantly killed. and j. Fields, the
jailor of Perry county, and his young
brother we're badly wounded. Fields will
certainly die. Since The soldiers we're in
Perry county n year ago things have been
comparatively quiet, though several killings
have occurred at intervals"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14
seized a British steamer.

NEw ORLEANS. Nov. l3.-The steamship
Stromn, from Carthngena. reports that the
British schooner PEARL Of Nova Scotia, was
seized by a Colombian steamer for trndinp
on the San Bias coast and taken 10 Carthn-
gena.
This il the first seizure ever made on the
coast under an act of fifty years standing,
making the coast Of Colombia dutiable 10
foreign vessels. This will affect large
number Of schooners trading along the
coast
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14
Cnrmichnelin nad shnnr.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. H-Daniel Car
michael, one of the best known business
men in the city. was arrested last night
charged with forgery. Carmichael's friends
furnished funds TO take up S3i 400 worth of
paper alleged to be forged on the Farmers
National bank. II was then supposed ali
the troublesome paper was out of the way,
but other notes kept coming in and IL was
evidently useless 10 attempt TO prevent the
crash. The disclosures thus far place the
amount of forged paper at $4,000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14
LOOKING OVER THE GROUND.
IIoston and Montana Onicials 10 Visit the
smelter Site.

GKEAr FAILS, Nov. l3.-ISpecial, Lend
ina directors and officials Of the Boston a
Montana Copper and Silver Mining COM
pady arrived to-day in company with Hon.
Paris Gibson from 81. Paul, where final ar
rangements for the location here of the
great copper smelter and refinery were con
cluded. The party comprises A. \. Bigelow,
of Boston. treasurer Of the Boston a Mon
tana company; Leonard Lewisohn, of New
York, director and selling agent Of the COM
pany; Edward =. Grew, Of Boston, owner
and representative of large interests in the
Montana, and director in the
Tamarack Mining company, which
runs one Of the principal copper
mine of the Lake Superior region. Charles
q. Parsons, consulting engineer of the Bos-
ton and Montana. and well known by many
Of our citizens. Mr.. Bigelow and Mr.. Lew
isohu were here before in company with
President Hill, and they soe on every hand
evidences of improvement aud prosperity.
The party will remain here two or three
days, and under the guidance Of Mr. Par
sons and Mr. Gibson. will devote the time
to AN examination of Great Falls and
surroundings, including the falls smelter
site, Sand Coulce coal fields, etc. Al the
conclusion of their visit here the party will
proceed to Butte 10 inspect the company's
mining property there, which includes the
Mountain View, the greatest copper mine
in the world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14

BFssEStER, Mich, Nov. l3.-The jury to
try Holzhay was finally secured last night,
after the examination Of GO talesmen.
To-day, after the opening addresses, the
taking of testimony was begun. The pris-
oner was positively identified by several
men who were in the stage he robbed aud
the relatives Of the murdered man identi-
fled the articles found on Black Iiart's per-
son NJ the time of his capture.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14
The wn.hIneton LerIslntnre.

OLYMPIA, W. T.. Nov. BIN both houses
of the Legislature this morning discussion
arose m 10 whether the section Of the con-
stitution which forbids the appropriating
Vt money for religious purposes allowed
chaplains 10 be employed. The question
was finally settled by inviting the pastors
10 offer prayer daily gratuitously. The
Legislature then adjourned until Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14
The Rn.h of the ,vniers

ALTON, Ont, Nov. 13.-This morning the
cnm at McClellan's Touring mill, mile
vest Of here, broke. The wnter swept down
towards the town, carrying away six mill
dams, four bridges, wrecling half dozen
mills and several dwellings. The house Of
an old couple named Harris was carried
away and both we're drowned. Mnny other
residents had narrow escapes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14
A CentraI American Federn,lon,

PARIs, Nov. l3.-The GuatemaIan minis.
ter, in an interview, says the draft of the
protocol of the federal union Of Guatemala,
San Salvador, Honduras, Maracaibo and
Costa Kica, has been signed, but il
requires ratification by the congresses Of
the five countries. He knew nothing of the
report that the smaller states insisted that
Guatemala be divided into two states, 10
prevent a prepondernnce Of power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14
THE STATES CASE CLOSED.
Men Accused of Numbering Cronin VIII
Now Have u Chance.

CrnoA0o, Nov. II. In the Cronin case
this morning Judge Mcconnell decided that
the evidence ms 10 the trial and expulsion of
DIR. Cronin from the Clan ma Gael in 1885
WIS not admissible.
Nothing of importance was developed by
the witnesses to-day and an early recess
was taken.
AT the opening OF the afternoon session
the stntes-attorney said the cnse for the
people was closed except the testimony OF
Clancy, of the New York Hernld, who would
be here tomorrow. On application by the
defense for time TO prepare its case, the
court decided TO adjourn till Saturday.
Clancy will testify as TO n conversation with
O'Sullivnn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14

Children grow to be Boys, Boys pass
on TO Manhood, but they must all be re-
membered. No matter how transitory
their condition. we have 'em all, in all
grades. All the Ladies will tell you;
''The only place to buy Boys Clothing is
at Harris" and they know you can de-
pend upon it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14

Many things we would like to men
tion we're our space not so limited, but
we must say a word about our Neck
wear. In this specially
WE ARE THE BOSS.
Pshaw, they can't hold a candle to us!
Just look at our line and you will agree.
The Styles are the latest. We are not
accountable for Che Patterns, because
our opinion is thai the more ridiculous
a garment, or the louder the pattern.
the more apt TO be considered as the
"Proper Thing" this year From the
abbreviated "Chappie' Box Coat TO the
horrid Banana" patterns that adorn
our Vest and Nechties, as they are
Stylish. we must wear them,
DONCHERKNOW.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14

We have several things in Underwear
that would attract the attention Of q
oonnoisseur. Goods that formerly went
for IS and $40 can now be had for about
half that money We have many OF
those effects in Silk, Lace and Stripes
that you cannot fiud in any place in
Helena except -"You Know Where"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14

Another thing that will attract you is
our stock of Nobby Cardigans. Without
a doubt we can show two styles where
you can find one elsewhere, while we
show some styles that you cannot find
az Fine in Quality anywhere. We mean
this and stand ready to prove it !
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-14
The Attllnde nI lhn Rlrht

PARIS, Nov. l3.-A plenary meeting of the
members of the chamber Of deputies be-
longing 10 the party of the right decided to
maintain an expectant attitude, which will be
regulated by the policy of the government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07

married his wife in st. Louis, while widow
In Washington claimed that she was his
lawful wife and that Mrs O'Neil No had
no right to the name. Things looked bad
for O'Neil for time, but the affair was
finally settled.
The son Of Senator VOORHEES, of Indiana
had neat little romance all his own.
Years ago he loved an Indianapolis beauty.
They quarreled He went to Washington
territory, was returned a delegate, AID
among bis congratulations was a note fr Om
bis old sweetheart wishing him further
success. Delegate Charles Voorhees, was
touched. He put the note in his pocket, but
didn't forget it. He answered, they made
1t up, and last year Mrs Charles VOORHEES,
was one of the fairest brides in the capital.
There are ill-starred loves, too, among
congressman. Who that has heard can ever
forget the long, unrewarded suit of poor,
mad Senator Jones of Florida. Clotiida
Palms of the fair city Of Detroit was wooed
Clotilda Palms was not won. For years
Florida's ex-senator barricaded the strong
hold. He finally gave up, and returned q
few weeks ago to the state that was more
hospitable to him, although it held nc
heiress named Clotilda Palms.
For truth, Col Abner Taylor need not
blush for the coming year. Congress has
always had at least one bridegroom and
many lovers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
Rose Thorpes One Poem.
From the Bufalo Courier.

Rose Hartwick Thorpe, the author of
"Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight" is now
living in the south for the benefit of her
husbands health. but as her own health
suffers there, they think of making South
ern California their future home. She is
now a woman of 80, and she wrote the
well-known verses when she was under II.
Ali she got for them was letter of thanks
from the editor of Detroit newspaper to
whom she sent the lines. She is native
of Indiana, and passed her childhood in
great poverty. She says: ''Of all
dull, prosaic lives mine was the
dullest and most prosaic." When she
wrote "Curfew" she had no education and
no knowledge of books, though she after
wards applied herself to them and became a
school teacher. But even during her early
married life it was more important to her
reputation among her neighbors that she
should ''keep house" In approved fashioned
than that she should write welL and she
remarks: Until the year 1880 l was
laundrymaid, cook, seamstress, and nurse
for my children" This experience recalls
the story of Mrs. George Ripley, to whom
suspended Harvard students used to go to
be coached. Some one is said to have once
found her listening at the same time to one
boy who was reciting Greek and another
who was demonstrating a proposition in
analytics, while she shelled peas and rocked
the baby's cradle with her foot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
He Felt Badly.

Hoffman House-''H Halo, Windsori what's
up? You look down in the mouth, old
man."
Windsor-"You'd feel like boiled owl,
too, if you had this internal dyspepsia"
Hoffman House-"Why don't you dc
something for itP'
Windsor-"Do something's / have taken
every discoverable thing except my life, but
they're no good"
Hoffman House-''Go to any druggists
and get bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium and if that don't
knock your dyspepsia higher than kite
Pm sailor"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
The Great Rochester Beer

Will now be offered to the people of Savan-
nah by all grocers and liquor dealers, and
will be sure to become as popular as it has
in all the large cities north-absolutely
pure and unadulterated. Sold by all first
class grocers and bars.
Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y, and sold
only in bottles. For sale by John Lyons
& Co.. j. McGrath, 8. w. Branch, w. g.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock s. Dierks and John
LYNCH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives Of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. We
know of no remedy for dyspepsia more sue
cessful than Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t acts
stomach and ether organs, removes the
faint feeling, creates good appetite, cures
headache, and refreshes the burGened mind.
Give Hoods Sarsaparilla fair trial. It
will do you good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
CEIlNINEYS.

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a
Student Lamp?
Do, they work satisfacto-
rily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break ?
You get the wrong sort!
The. RIGHT ones are the
"PEARLIGLAss," made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,
Pittsburgh, makers of the
celebrated ,@Pearl-top"S
iamp-chimney which ~
have given universal salts
factional
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
DRY GOODS.
BLACK GOODS A SPECIALITY AT
GERMAINES.

A PART from our regular stock Of new and
IN well selected goods, we will on TO-MOR-
ROW, Monday, and during the week offer the
following specialties:
pieces Jet Black Henrietta, 40 inches wide,
at &c.; worth 75c.
pieces Black Diagonal Suiting, AZ inches
WIDE at ST.; worth 81 35.
pieces Black Habit Cloth, 81 inches WIDE at
75c.; worth 81.
25 dozen heavy AllLinen Towels, extra large
size, at 10c.; worth 15c.
II dozen 26x44 Heavy Huck Towels, at 22lkc.
worth 30c.
5 dozen more of those White Bed Spreads. at
9ec.; worth 81 so.
piece 100inch Linen Sheeting, at 81; worth
81 S.
6pieces heavy Cream Damask Table Linen, at
47c.; worth 60c.
A few dozen more of those Childrenrs Hose,
ribbed and plain, at 10c,, 1219c. and 15c.; worth
double.
Blankets, Comforts and Bed Spreads in great
variety at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
PRINTING.

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS.-Booksa and Blanks
Il required by county officers for the use Of
Whitaker street. Savannah
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
POOR PASCAL. PRATT.
The Fugitive Cashier Dismissed
From the Military Service of
This State.

ne FuSitlVe CdSD1er OlSmlSSeQ
From the Military Service of
This State.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen opened business at
the capitol yesterday morning by carry
ing out the order of the governor OF. the
state, to dishonorably. discharge Pascal
F. Pratt, the defaulting bank CASH
ier of Anoka, from the military service
of this state. Pratt was second lieuten-
ant Of Company B, Third regiment, M.
S. n. G. The grounds for the discharge
are modestly stated as ''having been
guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman" The designations of
B. S. Cook, first lieutenant of Company
K, and H. W. Tenvoorde, second lieu
tenant of Company d, First regiment,
and Capt. A. H. Leavitt, Of Company A,
Third regiment, were received and ac-
cepted. r. Miller was commissioned
captain of Company A, Third regiment;
Milford L. Merrill; second lieutenant of
Company D, First regiment; j. NJ. De-
ment, captain of Company E. Third
regiment; Ebert NeXsOn, quartermas-
ter, with the rank of first lieutenant, of
the First regiment, and j. w. Delano
commissary of subsistence, with the
rank of second lieutenant, of the First
regiment. Upon the recommendation
of Col. Bend, Private John W. Budd
was returned to duty as member of
the guard of this state and reassigned to
his old company-B, of the First 1egi-
ment. Second Lieut.. S. B. North, of
Company E, Third regiment, was dis
missed from service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Two Disguised Wives. Parade
Family Skeletons in the
District Court.
Anna Gilman Attributes All
Of Her Troubles to a
Stepmother.
Mrs. Van Cott, the Evangelist,
Inaugurates a Crusade
Against Sinners.
Defaulting Cashier Pascal
Pratt Dismissed From the
State Militia.

A peculiar suit for divorce has been
instituted in the district court by Anna
Gilman, living at 400 Selby ave-
nue., against John w. Gilman, sup
posed to be living on this earth some
where; more definitely, Mrs. Gilman
saith not. In her complaint Mrs. Gill
man alleges that she is now twenty-five
years and her husband thirty years of
age. She claims that on the 18th day
of July, 1881, at Northfeld, when she
was but fifteen years old, her step
mother. with whom she was then
living, compelled her by force,
threat and fraud. to marry Gilman, who
was then young man twenty-five
years old. To procure the marriage,
against which the young girl protested,
the StepmOther employed a Justice OF
the peace of NOrthfield, and driving
him to her home, where the girl was
confined, forced her to take the mar
riage vows, and then and there against
her wish and will, and Notwithstanding
the girls remOnStrance, compelled her
to become the wife of Gilman. Mrs. Gil
man further alleges that her stepmother
threatened her with personal violence
if she did not submit to the treatment
of her repulsive husband. Matters
went on thus for three and half
months, the stepmother all the while,
by coercion and cOnstraint, compelling
Mrs. Gilman to live with the man she
despised. On the 2Sth of October. 1881,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman separated, and
have not lived together since. Mrs.
Gilman came to st. Paul. and her hus-
band has gone whittier she knows not.
She asks the court for a divorce and the
right to assume her maiden name of
Anna Wells.
ANOTHER NIISFIT MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Alfrena Gaines parades her fam
lily skeleton in court in her suit against
George Gaines for absolute divorce.
She is twenty-three and he is thirty-one
years old, and they were married in this
city Oct 5, 1887. Immediately -:after
the marriage, Mrs. Gaines alleges, her
husband. disregarding his marriage
vow, began abusing her with pokers,
clubs and other instruments of torture.
At one time he yanked out razor,
and, grasping her throat, was about to
put picturesque cut in it, when Mrs.
Gains escaped. She claims he is an
habltual drunkard and very dangerous
person to live with, and she asks the
court to enjoin him from visiting or
mOlesting her and for an absolute di-
VOrC6,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
SEVENTEEN UNFoRTuNATEs.
The Grand Jury Returns Batch
of fIndictments---CO Cuttings.

Inc GranO jury Returns u haCCu
of fIndictments---COu Cuttings.
Nothing unusual transpired in the
district court yesterday. Very few
spectators attended the trials, which
were mostly dry and uninteresting to
an ordinary listener. The grand jury,
made report to Judge Brill yesterday
morning. Seventeen indictments were
found, none of which were for any very.
serious cases, nearly all being for petty
Offenses. The report cannot be pub
lished, as some of the indicted are still
at large and the sheriff is now en-
deavoring to arrest them upon warrants
After the report the jury visited the
Jail, wOrkhouse, hospital, poor farm
and almshouse, and upon these it will
render its report to-day. The prisoners:
in custody. and against whom indict'
ments have been found. will be ar,
raigned before Judge Brill this MORN,
ing. 2
Mandan, Dak., sues Edward Garlick to-
recover s9i for professional services.
She garnishees the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. g
Warren II. Mead and Philip Reilly
sue Lucius A. Russell and others to
quiet title to six lots in Hitchcock IS addi-
ton to West st. Paul.
William Bickel has filed suit against
Heny Damkroger to recover $500 dam
ages upon all old real estate contract
and the right to redeem certain property
held by Damkroger on a mortgage sale.
John H. Parry sues Patrick Kelgher
to recover $275.90 for goods sold.
George H. Bushman sues Patrick 81.
Brennan and others to recover S579.41
for building material furnished and
labor performed.
Judges Kelly and Wilkin visited their
chambers in the new court house yes
lerday morning. Judge Kelly will not
attend court until next Monday, when
he will hear the criminal cases on the
calendar.
In the case Of Theodore S. Cogswell
against d. G. Fairbanks and others, an
action for commission on a stock sale.
the jury. finds for Fairbanks. =
The case Of OJafi and Finkers
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
REPENT OF YOUR SINS.
Mrs. Van Cott, the Noted Evan
gelist, Inaugurates a Crusade


gelist, Inaugurates Crusade
Against Sin. =
The noted evangelist, Mrs. Maggie
Van Cott, whose name has become IA
miliar in every state of the Union
through her many years of constant de-
votion to temperance and revival work,
last night began series of revival
meetings in the Central Park NJ. E.
church under the auspices of the MethO-
dists of the city. Mrs. Van Cott arrived
Yesterday from Algona, To-, where she
has just closed a remarkably successful
series of meetings, and from the con-
stant exertion of her vocal powers her
otherwise strong and pleasanrvoice was
night was of rambling nature, inter-
characteristic of most evangelists. The
doctrine preached was of the good old
Methodist kind-Straight-up Christian
ity, with no room on the side for the
weak vagaries of the worldly society Of
the day. She did not forget to lay
especial stress upon the evils of dane
ing. card playing and similar social
pastimes, and had her, word
of condemnation for the Chris
tianity of parents whe9 allowed
their children to engage in them. At
the close of the service repentant SIN
ners were invited forward to the altar,
quite large number responding. The
attractiveness of the services was. en-
hanced by large choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Josphine DinWoodie.
Un account eff the rain storm only about
100 people were in attendance. The
meetings will be continued until the
10Th of June, when Mrs. Van Cott goes
to Red Rock to take part in the camp
meetings there. /. Services will be held
at the Central Park church every even
ing during the present week, except
Friday, and to-day, tomorrow and Fri
day at o'clock in the afternoon. 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15

and then offers such suggestions to the
county building them as conforms with
its idea of healthful and sanitary build
ings for such purposes. The legislative
committee reported that of the sixteen
bills introduced in the legislature upon
matters relating to the department. OF
the state corrections and charities four
teen were passed, signed and are now
laws. The successful passage Of these
bills is a great stride toward the ulti-
mate perfection of the states system
of treating, dealing and governing
the institutions under it's charge. DIR.
Vivian. Rev. S. &. Smith. j. w. Willis.
A. p. Amundson, Mr.. Williston and
Secretary Hart were present, and dis
cussed the matter of visiting the insti-
tutions at Rochester and Faribault.
The governor intended to accompany
the party, but at late hour in the aft
ernOon found that other business would
detain him another week. Several
members of the board, however, were
able to leave the city, and accordingly,
on the evening train, departed for.
Rochester to inspect the insane asylum
there. Next week the entire board will
leave for three days trip to Faribault
and st. Peter, and on this occasion the
governor will be one of the party.