davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
Sold by r. 5. Hale & Co., wholesale and re
tail agents, Helena
HELENA IN BRIEF.
G. W. jackson, music dealer.
Dinner from II to 5 at the BON IT,

G. W. jackson, music dealer.
Dinner from II to 5 at the Bon Ton.
james w. Barker, merchant tailor, No
Is North Main street
Z. X. Z. Carpenters dental rooms, room
80, Pittsourg block. Take the elevator.
Large stock of garden hose, lawn mowers
and lawH sprinklers at SturrOck & Brow a 5.
New and select line of wood and iron
NANTES and gas chandeliers just received,
al eastern prices. Sturrock & Brown.
We call special attention TO the adver-
tlsement of DeLacy, Loeb & Co. They
offer some choice real estate.
Something entirely new in way of gaso-
line stoves; no smoke, no ashes: no heat;
call and see them work at Sturrock &
Browns.
Go east via the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways. the new sleeping and
dining car route TO ST. Paul and the east.
Through trains leave Helena daily at ii :35
a. m.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

The Inter Mountain is forced to admit
that the nominees Of the democratic
party for members to the constitutional
convention for Silver Bow county are
sble and conscientious gentlemen. and
yet it predicts their defeat. which indi-
Gates low estimate Of the intelligence
Of the voters Of the county.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
Curious Mental Phenomena

Pail Mall Gazette: Under the above
heading the current number of the Revue
Rose publishes an interesting summary of
an account recently communicated TO the
Societe de Biologie by NJ. Fere, and in
which are embodied some of his experiences
of the effect OF ether on persons at the
point of death. 1t is a weIl-known fact
that the dying are often able to see the
principal facts of their lives, which other
wise have been forgotten for many years,
clearly and accurately before them The
relSon for this clairvOyance NJ. Fere as
fc,btS TO a sudden modification of the
cerebral circulation, which can also
be brought about by artificial means
Thus he tells of a case of a patient who
was dying of consumption. He had al
ready lost consciousness, when, having
been revived by two successive injections
of one gramme of ether, the dying man
slowly raised his head and rapidly pro-
nounced string of words, which no one
near him was able to understand, as they
were Flemish. After some movements in
dlcatlng lmpatlence, be made sign that he
wished to write. A pencil and paper were
then handed TO him, and he wrote rapidly
three or four lines, also in Flemish. This
man, who was native of Antwerp, had
lived at Paris for many years aud never
wrote or spoke anything but French; but
when dying he seemed to be unable 10
recOllect that language. Afterwards it
was found that his pencil note was about
debt of Is I. which he had borrowed from
somebody at Brussels in 1868, and which
had never been paid.
In another case the patient was dying of
lung disease. He had tainted several times
and no longer replied to any questions put
to him; his pulse was almost gone. bat
after an injection of ether he turned his
head towards his wife, saying rapidly:
''YOu will not find that pin, for al the
floor has been remade," which was an allu-
sion to an incident of eighteen years ago.
After uttering these words breathing
ceased.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

NEW YoRK, May 4.-Bar silver. ~
Copper-Dull; irregular: lake May. SIS IS.
Lesd-Strons quiet; domestic, $3.50.
According to general expectations the stock
market was narrow and uAinteresung one and
was more than usual of late 8 professional one
Wes.ernsrs bought some of grsngers, but while
the general temper of the room wss nc derstely
bullish, there wss little demand for stocks. In
the last hour there was general decline in which
Burlington lost \. Government bonds dull and
etesdy.
Petroleum opened steady st s54 and closed dull
ct san.
Government honus, 4s, I29z: 4Xs. los;
Northern Pacific, 25H preferred, 62k; Oregon
Oregon Navigation, 30; Improvement, So; Trans
continental, S3es; Union Pacific, 6IL.
Money call essy with no loans. Prime
mercantile paper. 3AN5A. Sterling exchange
hrm- sixty day bills 81 q. Demand s4.ss4.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. May 4-I:I5 D. m -Close-WheAt-
Steady: oa-h. 81; June, SDA july, e Is rs.
Corn-Easier, cssh. - Is 16; June, 34ls: July
34X.
Osts-stssdy; ossh, - 5i6; July, - 1916.
Pork-Stesdy; cash, SIt-8O July. gil s..
Lsrd-Stesdy. casn, So 725sGL6 IS; July So S2l,
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

We have too many long wraps, in fact
the largest and best assortment bY far to
be found in the cIty-all new and made to
our order this spring. During this week a
reduction of % per cent. will be made from
former prices. Now is the time TO secure
a stylish street garment cheaper than same
could be had in New York. Call early at
RALEIGH & CLARKE's.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

The immediate symptoms OF dyspepsia or
indigestion are a distressing sense of
weight, oppression and fullness in the
stomach. heartburn, loss of appetite, foul
breath, belching. flatulency, nausea, pains
in the shoulders and breast DIR. Henley's
Dandelion Tonic promotes healthy diges-
ton and removes all unhealthy symptoms.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

CHICAGO May -f,sttIe-fieoeip,s, 5000;
stesdy; b7eves. sL1O1As1: steers, s3 35e1s IS:
S30CLS6l.
aogs-Receipts, 1000; steSdy, mixed, 81 SO
47O; heavy, - 4CtLi b5- Nght SI6t0t4 -
Sheep-hscefpre, 2Su: steHdy: natives. as 75I
5 %; western, 81 75SE+.s0: Texans, g. s.25ets.15
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
W. H. CLARK g. SON. MANAGERS,
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT, :
AuriI p IS-q 4

Aprl 2, Io-s. I
Notice is hereby given that The foIIowfn 2
named settler has filed notice of his intention q
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the register and
receiver at Helena, Mont, on June 80, 1889, VIZ
Albert Ward. who made final homestead entry
No III for the eh SEX seAs neAs and lot l, sec s.
tp 10 n. +. 3w.
This notice is published IA ohadience TO letter
c. of July ,, 1856 from the Hon. commissioner
general lsnd ofice Re qulrIng proper description
of the land.
Any person who desires 70 protest sgaiRst the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the Law and the rsgu o.
uons of the interior department, why such proof
should not be alIowe 4, will he given an oppor-
tunity ST the shove mentioned time and place u
cross examine the wiin.ss of sAid claimant sBd
claimant
S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
First publication April -, 1889.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
Cut His Mife,s Throat.

tut MS w ne ihroat
CAHoEs, n. Y, May 4.-Samuel Dunn
cut his wife's throat and killed her this
morning.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

OFFICIAL PAPER OF LEWIS AND
CLARKE COUNTY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
VERY Unbecoming.

Lovely tints in the wrong place are reft
of their charm. a lemon colored counte-
nance-the peculiar endowment of our pig
tailed brethren who 'hit the pipe'-is un-
becoming. 1t suggests bile going astray,
and the inference is correct. Pain beneath
the ribs and shoulder blades, constipation,
dyspepsia, furred tongue and sick head
aches supplement this indication of the
bilious. For liver complaint and its null
tifarous symptoms, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is an infallible specific. 1t relaxes
the bowels sufficiently, but without gripping
or violence. TO the secretion of bile 1t
gives due impulse, but banishes an excess
of that saffron colored principle from the
blood Sick headaches, sourness of the
breath and fur upon the tongue disappear
when it is used. 1t renews digestion, forth
fes the system against malaria, counteracts
a rheumatic tendency, and remedies mac
ton of the kidneys.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
Big Bear Story.

The other day Messrs. Frank and Clark,
two Wyoming hunters, were passing along
a thick growth of willows on the Sybil,
when they heard a noise in the brush.
They started to investigate, when suddenly
FIVE bears rushed out and confronted them.
They acted as quickly as possible, and used
their Winchesters with deadly effect upon
three. Five was too many for them, how
ever, and before they could even fire at the
remaining two the beas IS were upon them.
They were three miles from camp, and lit
orally in the embrace Of two bears. One
bear threw its arms around Frank, who
succeeded il slipping his head under one
of the bears fore legs, so that the brute
could not attack it, and obeying the in
stinct for self-preservation, reached round
to his hip pocket for his knife. The act
was quickly intercepted, for the bear
buried his teeth in the hand and bit it
through. Meanwhile Clark had succeeded
in freeing himself from the bear which had
attacked him, and had dispatched it. He
promptly came to Franks assistance, and
shot in the back the bear which clutched
the latter. This so enraged the beast that
it Immediately released Frank and at
tackled Clark Frank now turned rescuer,
and Notwithstanding the severe injury to
his hand, succeeded in getting very good
shot, which struck the bear in the shout
der, and brought it to the ground. Both
men were badly scratched and bruised, and
their clothing was torn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
Remarkable Caves.

A Vienna letter describes a wonderful
cave which has been discovered and opened
to the public at not quite twenty minutes
distance from the famous cavern of stalac-
titles at Adelsberg, in Carniola. The prov
ince of Austria is very rich in grottoes and
caves, but the one Just discovered seems to
be superior to all others, and is likely to
be more renowned than the Adelsbere
caves, the largest and most magnificent
hitherto known in Europe. The grotto is,
in the first place, better connected than
the old one. Cave follows cave, without
passages or corridors in which the visitor
can see nothing; and walk through it
occupies rather more than two hours. A
series of lofty domes are passed through
until a space known as the ballroom is
reached. Here the roof seems to be adorned
with flags. The walls are formed of myri-
DDS of diamonds, and if the ballroom is
lighted variety of colors, from alabaster
white to deep red, seem to shine
from the flags, or streamers, or curtains.
The most remarkable cave is the last one.
Its roof is vaulted: its fIrthest wall is
formed by a snow-white rock of limestone,
which divides the grotto from the mountain
river Polk, which rushes behind it, and
the two side walls are covered with in
dentations, mostly formed of single drops
The visitor may imagine himself to be in a
toy shop, so various are the little figures
which protrude from the walls, but his at
tention is drawn to a number of enormous
trees in the center of the cave, some of
them rising to hight of forty or fifty feet,
each with numerous branches strewn with
drops instead of leaves in wonderful regu-
larity of form.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
WHY THEY MARRIED.
The Secret of the Many Suitors for Some
Homely Girls.

hOmely OlrlSs
From Youths Compartment
In an old book written by Western
Congressman, a contemporary of Clay and
Webster, containing "reminiscences of his
times, story is told of one of his friends,
farmer in Kentucky named Payne, who
had six daughters, none of whom was
blessed with beauty. The Congressman
knew them in their homely youth, and
when he returned, few years later, found
them all married to good influential men.
So great was his surprise that he ventured
to ask their father why they all had been
so sought when other girls remained neg
lected. The old farmer chuckled.
eyes, and you may say when they had
neither dover nor good looks. Well, I'll
tell you. When l want my cattle to eat
buckwheat stubble, instead of grass,
don't drive them into that field, l fence
it off from them They are so contrary
they always want the thing they can't
get. They break down the fence, l drive
them out and put it up. By the time
they fight for it once or twice they think
they like the stubble.
swell, | saw my girls weren't the most
iouifta u1lein min III iIutui, ,ia,,.
Gin or keepin' stalls at county fairs
Young men, to know them, had to come
to their fathers house. When the neigh.
bors saw how the Payne girls were kept
apart from the crowd they thonoht .hai-
value must be high. Young men came
to break down the fence. They like to
break down fences"
''The story was coarsely told, perhaps"
adds the old narrator. "But there is
more in it than meets the eye"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17

cluded as follows: "In accordance with in
structions received at the last Convention,
| have prepared special message contain
ing such recommendations as my judg-
ment dictated would tend to promote the
welfare of the Brotherhood, which will be
submitted in proper time. We have come
this time to hold the twenty-sixth annual
Convention, to review the past of the Or
der and consider the future. Profiting by
the mistakes and failures of the past and
aided By the integrity and loyalty of the
members, it shall go on in its good work,
ameliorating the condition and protecting
all who come within its folds. In all dis
cussions and differences which may arise
among US, 1 trust that all shall always
hold to our right of private judgment; that
while we give full expression to our own
thoughts, we shall carefully guard against
spirit of dogmatism, which would call
upon others to square their thoughts and
opinions"
No reference was made in the address to
either the question of federation or the late
Burlington strike, to the apparent disap-
pointment of number of delegates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
TURNER WINS AGAIN.
He Defeats Hennessey in FOrty-five
Rounds at the Bay.

He Defeats Hennessey in Forty-five
Rounds at the Bay.
SAN Francisco, October 16th.-Billy
Hennessey, of Kansas City, and Charley
Turner (colored), of Stockton, middle
weights, fought to a finish with five-ounce
gloves this evening at the Golden Gate
Club rooms, for purse OF $3.50. Both men
have good records, and considerable betting
was done. Hennessey being three inches
taller and some heavier than Turner,
was a slight favorite. Pstsy Hogan was
referee.
From the first to the third round but
little fighting was done. Both men were
very cautious.
In the sixth round Turner pushed mat
tiers aud had decided advantage, going in
for first blood and first knock down
From this time on Turner was the ag-
gressor. Furnishing Hennessey severely.
fifIH' rJdhu- I'd n5hbesEy one in the forty
him to the floor. He was too weak to re-.
spond to the call of time. and the match
was given to Turner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17

ASSEMBLED ENGINEERS.
Chief Arthur in His Address Failed
Refer to the Burlington Strike.


DENVER (Col.), October 16th.-The dele
gates to the twenty-sixth annual Conven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers assembled this morning in secret
session, al which the credentials of the
various delegates were discussed. The
opening exercises began this afternoon
at o'clock, when an address of welcome
and the annual address of Chief Arthur
were delivered.
After welcoming the delegates and as.
surfing them Of his belief in the satisfactory
results of the present Convention, and with
what great pleasure he had watched the
growth of the order since its organization
and the results it had obtained, Chief
Arthur said: THE present time represents
| the turning point in the history of the
order, fer it has become apparent that
| feeling essentially radical had crept in and
taken possession of few of our members.
| This is dangerous and must be suppressed.
For owing to this, statements seemingly con-
! ira iictory have crept out and become pub
| lie what could never have happened had
there been a oneness Of thought and an
honesty of purpose. If mans ability ex-
tends beyond that REQUIRED by the Brother
hood, then il becomes his duty to doff the
begrimed hsbiliments of the mechanic
aud assume that position for which he is
particularly gifted. To nurse ones dis
satisfaction and scatter its seeds broadcast
to take root in the imaginations of other
men is sinful and beli,tling Of character
He admonished the members to keep
their personality intact and not allow false
gods to induce them to subscribe to laws
which. as soon as passed, will make them
cognizant of the necessity of their repeal.
He reiterated with emphasis the former
statement that the organization is law
abiding. and said, To-day clearly define
our position toward the railway corpora
tions when say that only as last resort
do we sanction a strike"
In speaking of the growth of the Order,
he said that the membership of the Order
is 26 Geo. and during the year Just ended
it paid out to the widows and orphans and
disabled members $306 900, making total
since the organization of S2,S06 l69. He
thought that it was impossible to overesti-
mate the blessing and benefits derived
from the Order, and he advised every man
within the hesriug of his voice to endeavor,
at whatever sacrifice. 10 save little of bis
earnings every year, if no more than $25.
The possession of property he said.
.sbrings respect and always adds TO the
comfort and the power of worklngmen, be-
sides gaining the esteem of ali good citi-
u.s.
Alter thanking the citizens of Denver,
The railway com panies snd others for their
kindness, and expressing appreciation OF
The work Of The oticrrs and the members
Of the ladies auxiliary societies, he coz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
PORTLAND HAPPENINGS.

A Propeller Steamer to be Built for the
Sound Traffic.
PORTLAND (Or), October 16th.-Geo.
Bowman, the young man who jumped out
of second story window few days ago
while delirious, has died from his injuries.
Bruce Creighton, the California outlaw,
was arrested here this morning for CARROT
ing Henry D. Clairmont, last night. Clair
mont is positive that Creighton is the
guilty party.
1t is understood that the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company will soon begin
the construction of fne-propeller steamer
to run on theSound. The steamers to cost
$3.50 900.
The American bark Coloma with six
American and two hundred Chinese pas
sengers left this morning for China.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
BRAKEhIEN,s CONVENTION.
A Change of Name Suggested, and r
lief Schemas Denounced

A Change of Name Suggested. and Re-
lief Schemes Denounced.
ST. PAUL, October 16th.-The important
features of this mornings session of the
Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen were
the officers reports, which contained some
important suggestions. Vice-Grand Master
Slattery, of Butte, said he was in favor of
changing the name of the Order to the
" Brotherhood of Railway Train Men," as
at least one-third of their membership is
made up of conductors, baggagemen and
others. Another of his recommendations
is in regard to relief schemes, that are just
now being pushed forward by several of
the leading railroads of this Countryside
Philadelphia and Reading, Baltimore and
Ohio, Burlington and Quincy. His advice
to the members was for them to investigate
all schemes of this kind carefully, and he
was sure they would arrive at the same
conclusion regarding them as he had, and
that was to let them alone.
Grand Secretary and Treasurer O'Shea's
report gave valuable statistics concerning
the growth and state of the Order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION aud
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on The
Coast. outside Of San Francisco, that receiVe
the FIJI associated Press dispatches from, all
parts Of the world. Outside of San Francisco,
they haze no competitors either in influenced
homs and general circulation throughout the
STATE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
rRorr1NG AT THE BAY.
Direct and Alfred Win the Two Event
in STRAIGHT Haafs

Direct and Alfred Win the Two Events
in Straight Heats.
SAN Francisco, October 16th.-At the
Bay District track to-day Direct won the
ur-year-old trotting stake in three straight
heats. Time, 2191-2:l94-2;194.
Hazel Wilkes and Balkan. the only two
other starters, were respectively second
and third in each heat. Direct was hot
favorite and won the two last heats by two
lengths and the third by neck.
Alfred s., Lord Byron and Lille Stanley
started in the ee-for-all trot Alfred s..
was a strong first choice and won in
straight heats. Time, 2:24-2:1S1-2;191.
Lord Byron was second in each heat and
Lille Stanley third. Byron broke badly
in the first heat at the first turn. The at
tendance was very light.
The races for tomorrow Thursday
were declared off, but Fridays and Satur-
days events will stand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
Ladies, Museum Association.

The Ladies' Museum Association is called
to meet to-day. at ? P NJ at Pioneer Hall,
for election of officers and other important
business. A call, elsewhere published,
urges the attendance of all members 1t is
supplemented also by notice on behalf Of
the California Museum Association, asking
the members of the lad es' society to at
tend, that cooperation between the two
societies meY be promoted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
CALIFoRNIA FRUIT.
Craze for the First Shipment East of
White Figs.

OrdZt TOT tHt TIrsU SIIIpIIItnV IsaSt Oi
White Figs.
CHICAGO, October 16th.-Porter Brothers
& Company to-day sold three carloads of
ounces at 81 rs to 81 So; 81 ut Moroccan
pears, 2 70; Beurre Girls. ST. Goes late red
plums, 81 30 to 81 80; double crates Muscat
grapes, 81 80 to 81 45; Verdel, 81 So; single
crates Emperor, 80 cents to 81; double crates
Cornicheon, 81 60.
All this fruit arrived by slow freight.
The grapes were in very poor order.
They also sold eightv-four sacks of white
figs, shipped by N. Demick from Fresno,
California, at II to ST cents per pound.
This is the first shipment of white figs ever
made from California. The stock was very
good, and brought an average of cent and
half per pound more than the imported
stock is selling for.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17

A Mothers Horrible Revenge on Her
Husband.
SANTA ANA, October 16th.-Early this
morning Mrs. Effie l. Scholl was found in
her house at Tustin with a frightful cut in
her throat. Her two children-a boy aged
years and girl aged years-lay near,
with their throats cut. She had murdered
the children and attempted to kill herself.
Hopes are entertained of her recovery. A
dull case knife was used. She was divorced
from her husband, o. R. Scboll, three years
ago, having possession of the children
awarded to her. Recently he entered suit
to gain custody of the children, and this
was the cause of the crime.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street, who is also sole Advertising
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
R- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17

AT the laying of the corner stone of the
Union League binding in Brooklyn the
other day, Senator Hiseock said: aWe
must demonstrate that grog-shops are not
more powerful than churches" But can
the Senator do Il?