davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27

DENVER Col. June S.-The plant of the
Denver Brewing company has been pur-
chased By an English syndicate for s650. .0O0
The first payment of $4,000 has been
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27

BESrRA, Ohio. June 2s.-The Pioneer
t2nnery, owned BY McNsy & Chisholm,
burned this morning The loss will ex-
ceed sso0, 200; insurance $500
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27

ST. PETERSBURG, June 8.-The Rus
sian army viii be equipped with new rites
of small calibre- The weapons will be
manufactured In France.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27
Dc sympathr of Manr Friend.

FREMONT, o., June 25.-A great number
Of kilograms OF coincidence at the death OF
Ars- Hayes have been received from prom
lnent people In public and private life. The
funeral VIII be held Friday afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING

Arrest of j. r. Cable. the HOrseman. at
Winnipeg, Yesterday.
ST. PAUL, June pa Pioneer Press
Winnipeg special says: "a decided sensa-
tiOn was created in turf circles last night
by the arrest of J. f. Cable, the owner Of
the trottIng horse Idaho, now here in train
ing for the summer races. He is charged
with stealing sixty horses between May Is
and June IS, three years ago, at Calgary,
n. w. T., and driving them over the border
into Montana, where he disposed Of them.
He was taken To Calgary for trial to-day"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27

new American minister, has arrived here
aud Strauss. his predecessor, has Departed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27
The water wa. Too Rourh.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 26.-The
Harvard rd-Columbia race (freshmen) was
postponed until to morrow on account of
rough water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27

VIENNA, June 26 Dispatches from
Bosnia report fighting between Turks and
Insurgents st Sovi Baszr. Il is rumored
all the Servians n the town have been i'm
r,rfsou@.d-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27

- GLASGOW June 26.-ISpeciAl 20 the In
dependent lit commenced 20 rain here st
Tp. N. and is still raining heavily, with
everV appearance Of continuing all night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27
According to the Law.

OxFoKD, Miss, June 26.-Steye Allen,
(coloredl was hanged here to-day for the
murder Of Frank Hordnet (whitel In July,
less
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27
deed |!

"a "a hundred what
Judge OF Clothing-
be. Nobody can
rade Why, then,
o you that make it
}ns in "a question Of
ing is less costly
take it steadily
tir very big fact,
1iurd To reliability
aud quality that
ing in trade. Our
you better. We
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27

QUKREc, June 26--The steamer Victory
is ashore 1t the Isle Of Verts and will prob
nbly b . total IOsA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27

The south window shows a
may complication of haberdas-
hery that makes you think of
the prize window dressing of
the metropolis. 1t is the work
of the inimitable Nash, and any
of the thousand nobby, stylish
and durable WIPES you there
will see can be bought for
u l-2c this week or till sold
out
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27
HEYFR0N LEAVES.
Missoula's Sheriff Returns Home,
Leaving the Murderous Reds
on the Reservation.
Indians Destroying Railroad Bridges.
ard Superintendent Dickinson
Asks Government Aid.
Major Roman Believes the worst Il over.
and Advocates Onering n Reward
for the Murderer.

MIssoULA, June 25.-lSpecial 10 the In
dependent l-SheriI HeyfrOu returned
from Ravalli this morning and reports
everything quiet on the reservation, but
the fugitives from justice are still at large.
and but little hope of capturing them
The chiefs refused 70 take any tctiOn in
the matter, though they were urged by
Major Roman and Capt. Marchant to do 81.
They preferred TO remain neutral The
mnrderers were supposed 10 be within a
few miles Of the agency, and could proba
bly, have been captured, but the troops had
no orders 10 assist in making arrests and
consequently preferred TO remain in camp.
The sheriff is rather discouraged about the
matter, and now thinks the only way 10
get his men is to offer a reward and walt
for some OF the halfbreeds, who know their
haunts. 10 bring them in. The troops had
orders 10 return 10 Fort MissOula tO-mor-
row, but later this evening Agent Gillett
telegraphed that he had information that
he deemed authentic that the Indians
would make an effort 10 burn a number OF
bridges along the line and wreck train No.
l on its way west. The woods on ali sides
of JOckO station have been fred and the
squaws and children are being moved
back into the hills. so things are assuming
a more warlike air again. The presump-
ton is the troops will remain 70 await fur
ther developments. The situation was
telegraphed 70 Gen. Ruger and Gov.
White this afternoon.
Mai. Roman was met al ArIee and told
your correspondent that matters had cooled
down considerably. and be feared no
trouble whatever. He received the follow
ing telegram from Superintendent Dicken-
son, at MissoulA, and in reply sent the fol-
lowing, which was also sent to Gen. Ruger:
sMIssouLA, June 26-TO Mai Roman,
Rayalli; Sheriff HeyfTOn has telegraphed
Gov White for the troops To remain at ks-
Valli till further orders, believing that our
buildings, trains and the lives OF our en-
plOyeS demand protection from the Indians
under your charge VIII you hold the
troops until answer IS received?
SC. w. DICKINSON"
"RAvALLI, June &C. w. Dickinson,
superintendent. MIssOula:-I do not coin
cid with Sheriff Heyfron in his opinion
that troops are needed now 20 protect life
and property on this reservation. Col.
Lawson Is of the same opinion reward
for the arrest Of the supposed Indian mur-
deTers Is all l deem necessary There is
no more necessity for troops at Ravalh
than st any other station on the reserva-
ton. ROMAN"
Major Roman thinks 1t will be a hard
matter 20 capture the murderers. and the
only way will be to offer a reward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27

MIssoULA, June 26.-Goy- b. F. White:
am credibly informed that party of In
dians were intent in wIecking the North
ern Pacific trains last night between RR-
valli and JOckO. Indians are now in the
hills and will remain there until the troops
are Withdrawn, which will be sometime to-
day. Reliable halfbreeds say that the In
dians swear vengence on the railroad com
pany as they claim that the Indians who
were killed were shot from the train In
dlans have sent their women and children
TO the hills, which Is g fair indication that
the trouble is not over. Indians have fred
the woods in the vicinity OF JOckO. G.. w.
Dickinson. superintendent OF the railway.
asks for proper protection for his trains,
track and buildings, and would request
that the troops be ordered 70 remain where
they are until the trouble is over.
DANIEL J. HEYFRON,
Sheriff of Migsoula countV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27

In our show window you will
see some tidbits that we are of
fering this week. Take a look
in the one on the north and you
will see some of the prettiest
styles of cheap underwear ever
shown in this city. The gray
pattern at 81 a suit would take
the cake We're il not for that
delicate red and blue stripe, a
suit of which you can occupy 1T
you are the happy pOsessor of
go c's.- Sale lasts but this week.
You are probably aware that
the advent of warm weather has
given a great Impetus to bust
ness-not that We We're idle
but we do say that trade shows
the effect of Old Sol beaming
upon it. because a week ago the
trade seemed to know but one
thing, and that was that they
ought to go to Harris and buy
a suit, but it was horses work
to learn from them what they
wanted. They were irresolute,
hesitating between a fur coat
and a linen duster, but now "a
change comes DER, etc.-they
know what they want and ask
for it. 1t is "a cheap Cheap
firsD good summer suit" and
they know where to get it.
Our trade the past month has
been something Incredible. We
never have had particular occa-
sion to join the ''Kickers
Club" but-our business has
increased TO such an extent
that we feel we owe an obliga-
tion to our patrons for their
more than liberal patronage,
and hereby acknowledge it.
We sometimes wonder what
gives occasion for people to re-
mark, "Why. Harris, your
store is the only one in town
that seems TO be doing any bus
mess" We might tell them
with some degree of truth that
the reason therefor lay in the
fact that we work harder for
trade, we give greater induce
ments to trade and show a bet
ter selected stock than any
house in Helena or the terri
tory. Now, one of the special
inducements We offer is our line
of medium priced suits. A
man of ordinary intelligence is
aware that it is not a feat
worthy of mention to sell low
priced goods at low prices, but
it is point worthy of consider
alton to sell good, durable aIti-
cles, and at low prices 1t Is
the tricksters' favoTite game to
cut in price, parade the fact
with loud noise and a flourish
of trumpets, and at the same
time conceal the fact that he is
cutting in quality, also. We
are forced TO these remarks by
the host of imitatoIs who, see
ing the result OF our popular
priced suits have marked goods
to similar prices, but not
matched them in quality. We
will show them trick worth
two like that before the season
is over; but in the meantime we
will announce that We have
Just a few of those Ten Dollar
Suits left, some sixty three in
all. Now, as a matter of fact
they will be gone by the end of
the week, so anyone wanting
tuem had better pile in as coon
as the announcement is made,
or they will all be gone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-27
sPErIAL oRnER Ia. 3.

HELENA, Mont, June 26 The officers
and men OF Company Q, First Infantry,
and Of Troop A, National Guard, on Mon
tana. are cOmplimened ed for the alaerity dis
played BY them in Obeying the order re-
quiring them a. assemble % be- in readiness
20 give such relief % their fellow citizens
of Missoula county a. the exigency OF the
occasion might have required. Happily
there was no necessity TO move from Hell
ena: but the prOmptness of both officers
and men prove that they possess true
sOldierly qualities, and no doubt is enter
tained that they would have acquitted
themselves In the field most creditably had
the opportunity been given to them.
By order Of Gov. r. z. WHITE,
COmmSnder-in-C Chief
n W Tfru,rpp Aafufanf ftsr,a--.l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
a aEoRanroWN FIkNp.
Narrowing story OF brutality 20 Z
BOY by Farmer Dolby OF George

Narrowing story OF brutality 10 n
Boy by Farmer Dolby OF Georges
town.
Wednesday week Special Agent Frank
Stout of the 8. P. O. O. appeared before
Squire ]. l.. Thompson, at Gsorsstown,
and charged John Hurley of that place
with cruelty in beating his daughter,
Maud, aged 10. A physician, who ex.
to the wounds. The child had been
cruelty beaten on the head and shoulders
for very trivial offences. Hurley was
Aired $40 and costs.
On Thursday Agent Stout appeared In
came office and charged William J.
Dolby, living between Georgetown snd
Laurel with cruel treatment of Walter
Frances, aged IA, an orphan boy from
one of the Philadelphia asylums. The
boy has Ind fearful home at Dolby's
for several years. Tho most startling
story OF years Of continuous cruelty, not
exceeded by any court revelations Of re-
cent years was given In evidence. The lad
was almost clothelesa, was starved and
utterly neglected with the exception OF
his masters cruel OF hide whip. BE was
made to sleep on the floor and not
allowed 10 go to school. The child Is
almost On idiot from the frequent lash
| ings of the brute Dolby.
The poor child's condition as witnessed
by reporter OF the GAZETTE 10 almost
incredible. His skull 10 literally covered
with not less than 100 soars, upon which
the hair has not grown. All of them are
the result of gashes from blows with
some instrument. The child was stripped
for the reporters behoof. A spectacle
presented itself worse IL possible than
what has already been related. II is i'm
possible TO believe, unless by such oc
cular proof, that such an inhuman herd
as the Georgetown farmer, Dolby. could
exist in the present age OF civilization,
The child Ia q mass of corrugated scars
oircling his body like tsttooed man
They are red and blue, some one inch
wide aud 10 long, curling around hi'
little limbs and telling terrible story o.
years OF sutfering.
His little feet indicate extreme suffer
ing from freezing. Testimony was giver
that Dolby would knock him down sense
less when he was driving the plough snt
then let him lie In the furrow bleeding
aud unconscious until he recovered O.
himself. Long wslts Of lsshes, soar
eight or ten inches long are seen on tn
ehild's legs and back The boys fes
are all frozen. The Georgetown peopl
are indignant over the discovery an
told the Wilmington officer that Dolb.
should be taken to the whipping post an
dashed without trial.
As Officer Stout was leaving George
town with his young ward farme
called out: "Oome back soon and d.
same more good work for Georgetown
You have been wanted here long ago.
Dolby was fined $40 and costs. MI
Stout will return the child TO the Phils
delphia Society.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
ordained a baptist Minister.


The Rev George Il. Kramer, formerly
OF this city. WAS regularly ordained ID
Baptist minister on Wednesday week
in Centennial Baptist Church, Brooklyn,
OF which Mr.. Kramer is q member and
the Rev. Samuel Mcbride, D. D., pastor.
After prayer by the Rev. A. A. Phelps of
New York, DR.. Mcbride preached from
the text PHILIPPIANS I, 90. Tue Rev. Il.
T. MiddIeditoh, D. D., offered the
ordaining prayer and she Rev. Willard Il.
Robinson Of Brooklyn charged the
candidate and gave the right hand OF
fellowship. Mr. Robinaon welcomed Mr..
Kramer to the ranks Of the Baptist min
istry and invoked Gods blessing on him.
His address was of beautiful character,
couched in the choicest language. The
large audience was dismissed with the
benediction by Mr.. Kramer. At the close
Of the service he was congratulated on all
| sides.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
COVE roNr.n
Trouble for ssThe Only Republican
senator from tho SoRth.D

Trouble for ssrhe Only Republican
senator from tho SoRth.D
A writer In the philadelphia Record
claims that Senator Higgins is engender-
ing much trouble by his appointments to
office, particularly by his selection Of
Judge Fisher. The writer saysi
His (Judge Fisher's) appointment to 40
responsible position Ia mystery, and
ia only to be explained by the supposition
that he had deal with old Eli Saulsbury
In the Kent county fght Of last fall, and
contributed toward the defeat OF the
regular Democratic candidates at that
time. Higgins feels grateful and has re-
wsrded him with big fat office.
One OF the new senator's right hand
men 10 Daniel J. Layton of Sussex county,
who doles out the patronage In that part
Of Delaware. Layton has taken advan-
tage Of this position to have bis brother.
in-law, the Rev. John l.. McKim of
Georgetown, appointed commercial agent
at Nottingham, Eng. Mr.. McKim, who
Is something over go years old, Is de-
eoribed as a very estimable gentleman,
whose only claim to recognition IL that
about 20 years ago he was the Republican
candidate for Congress, and was, Of
course, beaten ont of sight.
Another funny Sussex county appoint
ment was that of the postmaster at
Bridgeville. Layton, as usual, picked
out man who would DO loyal to Hig-
gins, and when the Republicans of the
town heard OF his appointment they were
indignant. The local cub passed reso-
buttons of condemnation. and nearly
every Republican in Bridgeyille signed q
protest that was sent to Washington. II
Is almost needless to say that no attention
was paid to 1t.
1t 10 notorious In Delaware that Sena-
tor Higgins has left only the Democratic
clerks in the railway mail service, and
they are Salisbury men. Throughout
Kent county he has been very considerste
of the feelings Of ex-senator Saulsbury'a
appointments, and few, IL any, have besn
removed.
OF Senator Higgins appointments, as
q whole, 1t is said that they are far below
the standard Of the Democrats whom
they have succeeded. They have in
creased neither his popularity nor his
political strength, aud have certainly not
increased the efficiency Of the public ser.
vice. His enemies claim also that they
have hurt the Republican paity's pros
poets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
A UsIoUE oAs OOUPLBR,
A Device That Defics Curyes-A
Local Product That will be Used
ngarwxv hare.

A Device That Defics Curyes-A
Local Product That Will be Used
Everywhere.
An interesting and highly successful test
OF an automatic car coupler was made over
thu Wilmington q Northern railroad on
Thureday last. The perfection OF the oper-
alton OF the device together with the fact
that It Ia manufactured In this oity-by the
Wilmington Malleable Iron OompanY-and
the practical certainty OF its being brought
into very general use gave the trial more
than usual interest. The implicitly OF con.
struction OF this coupler, its durabilit, and
the fact that II Is absolutely automatic,
unite In giving It the strongest pc siole
claims as a successor TO al couplings now
10 use. The coupler tested on Thursday
known as the Brown coupler--has
but three pieces and requires no
fitting, all the parts being interchangeable.
No piece OF effective mechanism could be
simpler On the trip over the W. a N rail
road the cars were run over the sharpest
curves to be encountered In railroad travel
and 1t worked admirably and In no In
stance Of the many attempts did II fail to
make a coupling. This device is also con-
spicuous from the fact that 1t couples auto
mRiically with the master car buildeie'
standard, and also equslly well and auto
maFicaliy with link and pin. II Is the only
device that is automatic 10 both
methods. All others require the link
coupling to be performed by hand and
makes this DANGEROUS work even morpsper.
ilous than when The original pin and links
we're used exclusively. The invention 10
| bound to lind ready recognition ~ soon as
| It can be put upon the market. Is merits
will impel It's general adoption. Mr.,
| Brown. the inventor is ia Kentucktan, and
came here from Louisville, having been
familiar with WilmIngton's reputation for
the superiority OF Ire manuiactaee ia every
branch. He has devoted great amount Of
careful study 10 car coupling. and Is the
| Inventor OF the most unique and perfect
LINK and pin system now In use.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
Fancy HELD ron ooURr.

nr--- '-'' ~--- --s - rTaREa-.
T~hri y ,a3,64f,Q5i,, a1d q, coO4g ,
NJ NirncHs, in 500,
sliAt Sunday s..3s :. s..y ccurt
the ease of Michael Fahey, charged
with murderous assault on jeremiah
o'roole, was again brought up as the
latter, the chief prosecuting witness, who
had disappeared, had ten arrested
O'foo'e appeared with his neck bound
around with handkerchief. In reply TO
City Solicitor Turner'S questions as to
the cause Of the assault the witness said
he had called Fahey's son tom Paine. u
O'Poole seemed anxious to have Fahey
dealt lepiently with by the court. be
said: II guess draw'd II all on my.
self" The witness continued: Il had
good bit of beer In me. cannot tell
much about what happened. ia let up
on him, judge, (pointing to Fahey. J He's
got large family and l don't want him
punished.
Judge Ball-"I suppose that Is why
you did not appear here when sum
moned." William +. Smnllsy, Esq
who appeared .or FAhey. waived q hear.
ing for his client to the upper oourt
Fancy was ordered held in III 600 and
o'Toole in the sum Of $500, the latter A.
0 witness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

The Friends school, Fourth and West
streets, concludes Its session 10 day and
this afternoon the primary and inter.
mediate schools are holding their eKer-
cises. Tomorrow morning the high
class will hold their EXERCISES and Ger.
tificate of graduation will be granted one
special course pupil. A number of
changes have been made 10 the corps OF
instructors for next term, as will be seen
In the list of instructors given Isaac
T. Johnson, A. NJ continues as principal
and his associate, Enos L. Doan, 4 B.,
is granted years absence for study In
Germany. Caroline L. Grew, A. b.,
(Smith's College, In charge of the girl's
high school; William H. Runyon, A. !.
(Princeton) 10 charge Of laboratories and
instructor in physics and chemistry;
Mary Willets, A. B. (Swarthmore) math-
ematics and history and in charge OF
eirl's gymnasium; Gertrude B. Magill,
A. B., Swarthmore, modern languages
and elocution; Olaweon 8. Hammitt,
free hand mechanical drawing; David I.
Reinhardt, B. s., (Haverford) boys
grammar school and boys gymnasiums;
Mary j. Hopes, boys intermediate
school; Carrie j. DummiR, girls inter-
mediate school; Mary 8. Msrat and Anna
NJ. Hewes, in charge of boys and girls
DsilAaiy SCHOOL; Dr. +. Q. atewsrt let-
tesson Medical College, lecturerpn phyai
p,aPy and hygiene. Catalogues will he
issued tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27


Gen. William Nathanal Taft died on Fri
day In Mayesvlle, 8. q. He was a WELL
known Republican politician. and was
postmaster OF Charleston for several years.
President aud Mrs.. Harrison have 40
oepted the invitation OF Henry o. Bowen ~
spend July 4th, at Roselsnd Park, Wood
STOCK, Conn.
Isaac 8. Bemberg, state treasurer Of South
Carolina, dropped dead at his home In
columbia on Friday afternoon from heart
dieesse.
Harry Konitsky, chief naval constructor
for William oramp & Sons. but formerly
employed by the Harlan a. Hollingsworth
Company, has resigned his position to
accept one as general manager Of the
chesapeake Construction aui Dry Dock
Company of Newport News. Va.
Miss Maggie Harrison OF Chicago, niecs
81 President Harrison, and eeven com.
| pantons, narrowly escaped drowning a.
Lake MinnHtuDks on Thursday, thfongt
tho oapszlnR OF bnaf In gale Tht
| party Wst" In the water an hour, and wert
nsrly exhausted when escued.
Annie Murphey. - ewhat notorious
character, living neee nird and Tatnlli
a,reets, died on Saturday at Home3pathi
Hospital.
The four masted schooner now build'n
81 the jackson d Sharp Company's shiI
yard, Tor Captain Osborne, win be launch
about July 18th.