davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

Professor Long, in lecture before The
Cirencester Chamber OF Agriculture, Fog
land, said that ton Of butter takes from
the soil 2 pounds Of nitrogen, LIS pounds
Of phosphoric acid, aud one pound of pot
ash, the total value Of which he estlmat
ed at about fifty cents. No other product
probably, takes 80 small an amount Of fer.
tiIizng material Oft from the farm. Cheese
much more exhaustive. The professor q
estimste is that q ton Of cheese takes from
the soil ll2 pounds Of nitrogen, 15s
pounds Of phospboric acid and one pound
OF potash valuedsat about 80. When
the milk is sold of from the farm there
goes with IL. 10 addition TO what is in the
cheese. 2.72 pounds Of nitrogen. "a
pounds Of phosphoric acid, and CT pounds
OF potash,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05
Burton eco

Would respectfully invite the attention of the public the
offering addition to their usual large
Dry Goods and Groceries, Clothing Hats Caps and Furnishing
Goods the most complete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

II tactic acid imparts the true butter
favor that the public palate demands. why
does DOT some snierprising chemist go into
the man uiscture Of The acid aud give /, 10
az clesr. without 20 much iass TO develop
il 10 the cfesmi There are plenty Of whey
watts 10 The country from which 10 extract
4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05
Do Common Cows Make Poor Butter'

An orator at dairymen's meeting refer.
red to scrub cows as producing butter
OF such poor quality that it will not sell
for much over ten cents pound" Now
the point is. whether this inferiority is
due to the cows, or to the w-keepers.
We can remember when all tho blooded
cows in America would not have filled a
common barn yard; but the same memory
also recalls butter as good MS we have ever
met with since. We believe that the COM
mon American COW is of as good stock as
the common European COW. aud is quite
a. susceptible OF improvements as the an
oestors Of the European improved breeds.
As this improvement 10 European stock
is quite modern, not extending back more
than ee.quartersof century, it is plain
that only improved feeding and careful
selecting is necessary, and the gain is
mainly in this direction. As TO quality OF
product, where good feeding is practiced
there is no evidence that any better butter
is made than can be got from the common
stock OF cows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05
Manchester Cen
DR., SWEET

The Word-Celebrated Natural Physician ans
Bone Surgeon has arrived In BOSTON at I6 Unor
Park Street. to remain until further notice All
kinds Of Lsmenoss and difficult chronic dlseseet
treated by the famous sweet Method" Send
stamp for Medical Magazine oxplaiDi q ever,
King
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01
The Great Parade.

NEW YORK. April 30-The moment the
exercises at the sub-t-easury began, the
military parade started up Broadway from
Pine street with Gen. Schoheld command
ing the parade, in three divisions, the first
consisting OF regular troops and cadets. A
naval corps of West Pointers 400 strong,
led the column The second division con-
sisted of state militia, marching in the or
der in which their respective states were
admitted TO the union with the governors
OF each state at the head. A place was also
given in this division for the governors
without troops including Gov. Cooper, Of
Colorado, and Gov Pennoyer, of Oregon
The third division was composed of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and the Loyal
Legion.
From Pine street, the point from which
the parade started up broadway, as far as
the eye could reach, the sidewalks were
literally blocked with people. while the
windows, doorways and roofs were simply
a mass of humanity. As the procession
moved cheers rent the air and handker-
chiefs and banners were thrown to the
breeze on all sides.
The dense throngs and pressure of course
caused numerous faintiRg fits along the
route. at 1880 the president and the other
guests were driven past the city hall in
open carriages at brisk pace. The mill
tary bodies had been drawn up in saluting
columns on the east side of broadway.
President Harrison kept his head unc0v-
cred and nodded to the right and left in
acknowledgement of the wild applause
which greeted him all along the line. Men
shouted themselves hOsrse and ladies
waved flags and handkerchiefs The cab
met officers aud other honOred guests were
greeted with plaudits, but the ovation ac-
corded to ex-President Cleveland was at
some poiRts more hearty than that received
by the occupants of the first coach. lt is
calculated that at the rate it had been 60
ing il would take nine hours for the pro-
cession 10 pass given point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01
TRAMPLED USDER FOOT.
FrIshtfuI E1Psrienes of c,oienui-l c,i..
br@tioa sieht-seer.-

FrightfuI ExPerienes 81 ceDlenul.l rrle-
br@tioa sieht-sssrs-
CHICAGO, April SO.-Ore hundred ih0us-
and men. women and children were crowd
ed about the big Lake park mont To-
day TO witness the pyrottchnic display.
Fifty people are known to have been hurt,
a number perhaps fatally, while many
others suffered palnfuf injuries. The peO-
pie were mAssed Into dense crowd. as
solid as the stone wallis of he auditorium.
against which they were hurried when the
first strong glow Of excltemenl broke The
great crowd into a tremendOas crush and
stampede. Under the glAreaf the fireworks
could be seen the white face nf thousands
of women, and their pleading TnI1e1 with
the shrieks of children, crushed under
foot, could be plainly heard above r1o
booming OF the big h1nbs AID NE cheers
bly,.
At FIRST the pressure on tbe wesl side OF
the crowd forced It against the Auditorium
and art institute. Then q reaction came.
and with great roar the mob WAS furrtd
eastward almost % the lake front Tie
forced 10 stop, poVeriess @ SGT Ihrrugh
the mass OF people-1 ASIDE from f1c pref
sure Of the great crowd ITSELF TIA cauff a.
the excitement was the huge 1crpel-.-.I
uItWoikcs OnS oI LLtm lLIU. I.4LU.N N|Ll-
people, scOrching everybody I1 ia c1urat..
Another followed minute IIrTT, seeming
literally TO rip the crowd IN ttoIr Women
tainted eveTwhere aud were tIauIpied On.
The movement one way from the threat
ened horror of wholesale panic tIHI uiII ~
a movement in the opposite direlI|0r md
the result was the terrible c0uVuI||11 ~
the whole pass. Seventy poIf"usn.
sent 10 keep order Wen0 tossed atm NOD
were Of little nSal. BlI Lla
worst was TO come. C0nrresl STREE u c"I.
row along side the andiforiuu.. aud VIM
the fireworks were over aud fle I"c-.4
started westward thes ey,eounlertl NE
multitudes who had ber.i Unable 90 see the
and the collision va 1irhtlul-
Men fought, cursed and O1lQ each ot1ar
down, the women aud cnlldrdr nranUnllo
getting the worst Of tho stt1r1Ia. Being
knocked under foot IN may Distances
The police made desperate affelrntH 20 stop
he mad rush, but without avail IL va
not until the west-b bound r4uril fcrced
heir way into Wabash lvcllrC tLhf f1c
panic ceased. The victims were uurffuly
gathered up and sent 10 thelr h0uee of q
hospitals. Haste was made - 81 names or
and consequently u y dlnr.cit
10 give reliable estimate OF the number
Injured 10 night. Many who made their
way out unaided will have cauBH ~ remepes
Der tO-nlghts experience for come iims 10
.omp
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01
TERRITORIAL CELEBRATIONS.
Grand Time at Butts-Exercises mt
Other Points.

A Grand Time at Butte-Exercises Mt
Other Points.
BUTTE, April S0.-ISpscial to the INDIE
pendent To-day witnessed the greatest
celebration that Butte has ever seen. The
entire population took part, and there were
at least 5,00e visitors in the city from
abroad. Religious exercises were held in
the Presbyterian church, an address being
made by Rev. Galen Wood. AT IL O'Clock
1,4OO school children formed in line on
broadway and marched TO the pavilion,
where a programme of patriotic, musical,
and literary exercises was given, The
main celebration of the day began at 2
O'Clock, when there was a grand parade in
which every society and fraternity of
Butte Joined. The procession was formed
four abreast and extended for
distance of two miles, occupying three
quarters of an hour IN passing given
point. At 4 O'Clock those who could get
into the hall listened to addresses by Col.
Bradshaw and George NJ. Bourguin. The
success of the celebration and the number
who took part in it were a genuine surprise
TO even those who were most sanguine.
Tonight the streets are packed with visi-
tors and citizens and fireworks are going
off at a rate that discounts the Fourth Of
July.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01
PARXELI:AND THE 9iNEs


The Commissions Again IN scsslpu and lIr.
Parnen on slae stahd.
LONDON, Aprl s0.--The QaruoIl con-
mission has resumed its slttlng pzrnall
was called and testified that b uid uot
know Peter Delaney was e0nnfSt.a Uith
any amnesty association He lag1r tf.fd
of any attempt On 1esticp LarrtIIs IIIc
aud was never memuEI - 1r-fef 90
ciety. Although the Ian Ir. I1I.I4I ID
not know BiggaF was lenI4 1nIII 1871.
be adVi sed Bigger - fPsien fI- s.rt |l n'I-
lament but Biggar refused
Parnell SAID ne did not o1|I D. uil|r-fl
ica, neither did he fnect TIItur ||INI.. III
first heard of the Clau-1e-li leI 81 q r|rf-
lea. He bad urged boycofrnE un1lI ctI.
tain conditions, but dafer lDl|1sl sldnfion-
He had not heen asked 70 authorize fna
payment of $4,000 % ,'rfmuV7 0lncIaIEH
He never sanctioned ouflaEeS- Dr. IId not
know Of payments for fhe cDuIuIItaI OF
Outrages; he did not apbroVo or
suggestion by kvan that Earl
Cowper, Mr.. FOrsler. Under Secretary
Burke, Justice LaWson D. mNny Others
be removed; he could not have lpprovra
OF such suggestion. hRan having never
made It. He did not know nf the xisiri.c.t
Of an luviucible conspiracy untit rff-r lils
arrest in 1883 lie had aleas. a. ..aFdsd
the PhwnlX park murders - "a ffrairft
possible calamity - If-itud. u lever
had been able To obtain Lhl. tlichrrsi tvi-
dence connecting the lrsgue WIN ihore
murders, excepting The nbreiiable stair-
ments made by lnfOrmer Casey. BE did
not believe the story about Fgan aunltYlnQ
the lnvincibles from the isllue funds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

ST. LOUIS, April S0.-Centennial day
was ushered in with salute of 100 guns.
Every bell in the city was rung and every
whistle on factory and steamboat blown.
Services were held in all the churches.
The feature of the days proceedings was q
parade which was one of the most impos-
ing ever seen in the west
PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-Centennial
day was very quietly observed in this city.
At many churches there were commemora-
tive services, but no oprearranged ceremony.
CHICAGO. April S0.-Centennial Day
was celebrated with the firing of cannon
services In all the churches, the presents-
tion of medals TO school children. There
were eight great mass meetings this after
noon and banquet and fire works to-
night.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 30.-A cold
rain Interfered with the outdoor exercises
planned for the centennial celebration.
Thanksgiving services were held in the
churches and patriotic speeches delivered
in Music Hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

After the chief Justices aidrezs President
Harrison was introduced. aud spoke 10 the
toast ''The United States 81 Auertcn. - A
he arose to speak h Appeared tired and
even paler than usual The next toast was
was responded to BY EXPRESS Idenl Hayes
Mr. Hayes was f0llOvst By canaf0r
Evarts. who spoke 20 The .IudiCIarV.'' ~
Schools and Colleges" was the next Ioast
70 which Harvard's president Charles W.
Elliott, responded Hon. Ianes Russell
Lowell had ''Our Literature" Thus twelve
tOasts were spoken to ana the Hour ~
late when the most nota1le banquet oz
these fimaa had anInr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

but the stately and enduring shaft we have
built at rhe national capital al Washington
symbolizes the fact that he is sill the first
American citizen" The remarks of the
President were frequently interrupted with
cheers and when he sat down the air W as
rent with the applause of the assembled
crowd
Tnen came cries for Morton" but the
yice-president merely responded by rising
and bowling. Archbishop Corrigan then
pronounced the benediction, attired in his
ponti6cial robes. The literary exercises
closed at Ills and the presidential party
proceeded 70 the reviewing stand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01
Fsn Two Hundred Feet.

BOULDER, April S0.-GSpecial to the In
dependent Morris Welsh, working at
ElkhOrn on the Elkhorn Queen mine, at
tempted yesterday, in violation of the ex-
press orders of Mr.. Mahoney, the superind-
eut, to descend the shaft on the whim rope.
The brake slipped and he fell 200 feet to
the bottom of the shaft and was instantly
killed The coroner's jury found ver-
dict that the man was killed by his own
carelessness and entirely exonersted Mr.,
Mahoney from slI blame. The deceased
was about 50 years old and not much is
known of his previous life; but it is sup
posed he leaves wife and one child, now
some where in Massachusetts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01
onthe Charr. nfA.an

Billings, April So.-tSpeciaI to the In
dependent &c. G. Robinson, who has
been bridge tender for the Northern Pa
cihc railway at the first crossing of the
Yellowstone, a mile and one-haIf below
this place. for number of years, and who
was recently discharged, was arrested to-
day on the charge of attempting to commit
arson In the third degree in that be attempt
ed 20 set FIRE TO the bridge tenders house
and the bridge itself AZ o'clock this morn
ing. lie gave bonds before United States
Commissioner Campbell for appearance on
Saturday next
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01
The MIIe. CITY Celebration.

MILES CITY, April S0.-[Special to the
Independent. 1.-The day was observed by
union memorial services in the Presbyte-
rian church at 9 o'clock. At2 o'clock the
band from Fort Keogn paraded the streets
and marched to the rink, where a large
crowd had assembled. Speeches were made
by G. r. Milburn, Rev. f. b. Weeks, Rev.
Lowry, J. w. Strevell, John Fairchild and
John Bennett. The day closed with a ball
at the rink
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

SPOKANE FALLS, April So.-lspeeisi 10
the independent The Bunker Hui and
Sullivan mine, in the ceaT a. Alene cul,n-
Try, has shut down, throNinE ofer - mnr.
out Of employment. The cause asaiRuod "a
the exorbitant freight tariH exncted by he
Northern Pacific on ores from The ulnts %
the Helena smelter. IL l. expecrsd a-her
mines will suspend operations Tor -. 80
reason until the eompletlon Of the oreeo-
Railway & Navigafion extension.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

BERLIN, April S0-The Berliner Tag
blatt says that at the Samoan conference
yesterday Mr.. Kasson, one of the Amer
icsn delegates. asked whether . secret
treaty existed between England and Ger
many 10 partition between them the Tongn
and Samoan islands and that In reply both
Sir Edward Nzlet, the British ambassa5or,
and Prince Bismarck categ0r1cally denied
that such treaty existed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01
At Billings.

BILLINGS. April S0.-GSpeeial to the In
dependent. THE anniversary of Wash
ington's Inauguration was quietly cele-
brated to-day as a general holiday, most Of
the stores being closed. Company II, Mon
tana militia, gave a very creditable drill on
the streets this afternoon. Much credit is
due Capt Griggs for the soldierly appear
ance of his men. The band gave a free
concert in the ev, ming.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

MILES CRY, April so.-(speesai 10 r.s
independent Emil Ehrieson. a Nortbs,,,
Paclhe section foreman. while dnvirg
spike to-day was hit in tle arm br a s,.i',,,-
er. He was brought % town fn : d-rs.--
Gus condition from loss OF blood.
One Of the five tramps in fail 10. A.,
ing into car OF merchandise -, ',.'..-..
turned states evidence to-d.x ~. '..---s
are all probably guilty. - '-''n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

GREAT FALLS, April S0.-tSpecial to
the Independent THE Inauguration of
Washington was concentrated to-day by
vocal and instrumental music at the Pres
byterian church. Rev. J. Reid delivered
an appropriate address. Mayor Gibson and
the city council attended. In the afternoon
an open air gathering was addressed briefly
by Geo. w. Taylor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01
MIssOULA COUNTY LEFr
Men From That s~etlon 10 HaTs Sozs of
the RepubIIcan spofs.


the Repubiican spofls.
MIssoULA, April SO-l Special 10 the In
dependent lon Sunday last Messfs. San
ders, Carter and HeTshfeId visited stevens
vile, ostensibly on a pleasure trip: a. iea8t
that was the reason they Ravu On
their return From partles just Ia from
Stevensville 1t Is learned The reports. cuf-
rent there that John b. CafbIn. OF tht.
place, is not 70 be the next lniernnI fa41nula
collector, as heretofore reported. Iut fh.t
the name Of Wm. ThompsOD. q Deer
Lodge, is TO be sent In Tor tbai position.
and the distinguished Fepuhllcan laade-u'
visit To Stevensville was 70 pour 11 ou ne
troubled waters In that seufioa II|le ~
publican party leaders Of ne trlllf fars
Indignant at such treatments aI H|.I1ula
eOu ~. She was an applicln4 ~ t-a
United States marshalship. b1f Without
success, and now even the last q he Ina-es
and fishes are TO be taken from hor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

LONDON April So--Lord Dnnraven is
dissatiAhed With tne conditions Tor the in
transitional yacht race IL is probable be
will NOT allow The Vnlkfre 10 compats II
tbe cup Il 70 De he'll subject 70 the fall
terms Of fne deed Of alft of lss7. The
Faiklrf u readF loE lsuEchlng.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

SOMERSET Pa, April so--5atob s6.,,
wealthy farmer. aged 20. vas fouDd de.s
hanging TO tree back Of hIs rssIaen-s.
ua,i TINS morning lisag Lying In the barn uns his
having been shot through fhs hc'f~ 7s al
supposed the man Committed .rIirrlIe ~ -. Il
that his two sons 70 rrsVe1f rl,sl- -
lnotnep III from lnneIlt.nE the c.faIe. -I1rt
her. BOth boys have been arrr1fI'i- '''-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

There are hats and then again
there are HATS-and many hats
that wear well-and there are
hats that wear well and look
we'll The only hat we know
that combines durability and
elegance is the "Miller." 2"
Have you ever had one z
Then don't wait a min
ute, but go and get one while
the stock is large because if you
wait you are liable to come up
wanting - We are sole agents
for those celebrated manufac-
turers, "Dickerson & Brown"
whose productions for the last
twenty years have been consid
cred "au fait' by those who are
supposed 10 be the "Arbiters
of Fashion.
Don't fail to get a Miller
Hat Then again we are well
fixed in Spring Wear. Did
YOU examine our line of cloth
ing, Nobby Suits, Stylish Cut
aways and Stately Prince Al
berts (there's going to be lots
of the latter worn this year,
One of the greatest attractions
ever seen in a clothing house is
a stylish blue sack suit, low
rolled collar, silk faced. We
are the only house in Montana
that shows this style very hand
some. Only, S25.
Another attraction is a Spring
Overcoat, silk lined which to-
gether with the sleeve Innings
are the same as the goods, very
stylish, made by Benjamin mot
Harris), of New York We de-
fy a tailor to match it for 500.
You can have it for half the
money. We have them at all
prices as low as $3.50.
1t makes our head ache
when We look at our stock. 1t
is too large. Just think so
many goods in such a small
room as ours.
We have to get rid of some of
these quicker than the usual
course of trade so We have put
the knife iRto a number of lots
and the very life blood of pro-
fits flow from our sales. Just
think, nice Nobby suit any of
four different styles all wool
and only a ten dollar bill puts
one of them on your back
200 doz. ties just arrived
loo doz. from Wilson Bros. of I
Chicago-you know them-and |
100 doz. from Howell of Phila- /
delphia, strangers TO this trade, |
but dandy tie makers. Come
and look at the goods they /
make and if you don't buy a
tie or two you can take.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01
RAILWAY Accident in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston. April
so.-Af TolncA to-day twelve men riding
en- . hand ear on the Mexlcan National
railway we're run over By train and terri
blF initiated
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

BERLIN, April so.-~.fr. Batzs ana lien,
Parker were refused -qsnission 70 tbs - -
hi6ition opened oT The emperor -
OF dress coats. -.1 instead
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

NEW ToEK. April s0.-The si-lhle sup
ply Of grain April q was. Wheat. 26.zlss-
700 bushels: corn, Il. 525 600. Oats, 9, ,7ol 900,
rye. l,ss2, ooo; barley. 55.000-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01
HARRIS.
HARRIS,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER
St. Louis Block. Main St,
HELENA, M. T.

n. Bout of town orders
will receive our best attention.
Goods sent on approval to any
part of the territory. Price list
and rules for self lf-measurement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

The Duke OF Edinburgh has reached
Portsmouth, His condition is better, though
he is extremely weak and y confined 70
bed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-01

1t makes our head ache
when We look at our stock. 1t
is too large. Just think so
many goods in such a small
room as ours.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-14
FAIRFIELD.

Shoot Jones, son of the Episcopal clergyman, met with painful accident. While attempting to mount his donkey, he was thrown to the ground and his el- bow severely sprained.
 There was quite blaze in the kitchen of the Episcopal rectory, the other morn ing, which made things lively for short time, but did no great damage.
 Posters are out for the gold medal con- test on the goth in the Town Hall.
 Children's day was celebrated at the Congregational church on Sunday. The ladies and children had worked hard among the flowers and their labor was apparent to all who saw how beautifully the church was trimmed. The morning service was an impressive one, as, after the baptism of little Miss Mabel Pickett, Rev Mir Child catechized the children and preached an effective sermon. The choir was helped out by Miss Lillian Sher- wood, who sang solo pleasing to all. The children's exercise in the evening was pretty and nicely performed, the speaking being good indeed. The CO.'S tributions of the day were to bene '"- missionary society and netted near.y
 F. II. Baldwin is once more around at his work. He was obliged to give up on Thursday and Friday. Hope that he has fully recovered.