davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24
Special Sale Of Japanese Fans
THIS WEEK

Folding Fans and Spread Fans.
Fans for use and Fans for ornament.
Fans from Sc up to 75c.
All inexpensive pretty Fans, just the
things for Summer use.
You Will find them where all
the japanese bits and bcautiiers
are punched, near the elevator,
on the second floor. The most
attractive things in this department are
the handsome Platters that can bc used
in a hundred ways. There's 4 mild
craze tor them; they can be put in the
oven and used for baking purposes.
Here you VIII find Portieres, bamboo
and beaded, waved, blrded and ~crawled
800 to 500. japanese embroidered
Screens, Screen Fans, Tablecloths in
novel designs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24
4 TERRIBLE DEATH
A Chicago e West Michigan Tram
Coi--1es Wiz q Street Car.
CH SHERWOOD IgE bgHEg klLLED



t3 aaaF afternoon @
Valley Et. ~ and t4Nle Rale4v
..-
'ee ~ e'se 'fatA' = -
.- s. crossing at lae a-Ite4s e.
81 >lers-et. received niaTes fum
.....E - s.t 49,. l... ... TI.
So ~a' s''iDAN +iei- i-'r ''--0 -
tilt s'f ol -ae street, aGd pfoAe Nlt1
tle .tfe III f.e f4rtaan. nt,sl--. IHe
...l. ..- ,,.. 49, .s..f =. .,.s 49,.
'-ft i'-t nIs A'it .lir t-.ii4'l s-'t was
oi-y slightly aIur 81 tlr,. hea-y
Evarts. 4er IttI-. .-eII4 ANA I. gentleman
ano.e name i rnf tpnnif.i. a~.er-
s4.-.a s..r. .,s sf....,r tslf ,...r,.r.at .I.-
f..re8 et...-., f,...,. ~. A.. .lit and Z -
.ere E.L
~e.e. . r.r.I. crushed and
nsarsI..I tt..N....r. t..If broker.
h..l..-. f...f ..,-.... ..f I.tl 81. ann.
acre lr........ ...I H...l.tt hand eut OIL
--.tIf. e-.. t.fr fr.fa t.a fask vi hi>
head as.I a..0.t- bruised t.4 crushed
snsuflHei,..i. .fI-a.t.fsser -aolns.
4fft. ..rlrr.f West frtffaa and cold
.t... ,..er.. id. t.t. attended, hs Df.. De
f ganIa lrd Ra... and all Mas done taat
t.r.l n. hlf Ua diced al 6.t5. Ill.
T mother +. a ,...,l...g s,.l .i.r..r8. ON hirs
fer n.r -lao.rf W. oaiv reg.i.r.el
r.n-...s mos. f..r a f..v r..inerts and
f lfs only word. wore. .Nls Goa n.ar
....,. r...f..-I.
I'LL. Htfu4n. J. pse.v. s- the cross
~ tlft.. -rar. oftae affair "a. fal-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24

The only Complexion Powder in the
world that is without vuigarty, with
ont injury to the user, and without
doubt beautifier, is Pozonl's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24

The MuskeCon Boom Company has
again commenced operations. Drcdg-
ngs have increased the river depths.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24

Does Just what it claims TO
do, does it quickly, does it well.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24

The medicine for Spring, use
Paine Celery Compound now.
Why do you delay?
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24

Physicians prescribe it, drug
gists endorse 1t, all users recon-
mend it. Try it yourself. You II
find il the best medicine you
ever took.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24

Others use Paine's s Celery
Compound. Result. Refresh
ing sleep, hearty appetite, new
energy, strength, LIE, vigcr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24

Get bottle today from your
druggist. No more iistless,
nerveless, tired out days Tor
you.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24

Let il wear of Some people
90. And Il wears OF IN bilious
!evcr or long illness.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24
Why Do You Delay?

II you re all tired out when
you Get Up n the morning, have
a pain IN tAe head, Z coated
tongue, no appetite Tor break
fast, what 90 you Go about IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
THE WEATHER.

Temperature Yesterday st Helena Aad at
varisss Othsr Points In ths North west.
The temperature In Helena yesterday. as
shown by X. 5. Hale a Co.'S Yale College
observatory thermometer, was M follows:
T. m. above; noon, Q above; . p. m,
2S above; 10 p. m, 10 above.
Dispatches 10 the INDEPENDENT last
evening show the following conditions At
the points named at O'Clock:
Billings-Clear, calm. 23 above.
Livingston-Cloudy, calm, 36 above.
Townsend-Clear, calm, ~ above.
Miles City-Clear, zero.
Butte-CleAr, rs above.
Philipsburg-Clenr, calm, 2b below.
Aaaconda-Clear and pleasant, IS above.
Marysville-Clear. calm, 20 above.
Great FAlls-Clear and calm, 20 above.
Fort Shaw-Clear and calm, IA above.
Fort Benton-Clear, calm, ID above.
Fort Assinniboine-Clear calm, 8 below.
Battle Greek, N. w. T.-Clsar, calm, 10
below.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
HER LIFE WRECKED.
A womon, Driven To Insanity by Her Has
band, Kills Her Children and Herself

A womon, Driven To Insanity by Her Has
band, Kills Her Children and Herself.
CHICAGO, Feb 2b.-Mrs. Lizzie McAuley,
who killed her husband year ago, was
found dead In bed with two children, aged
and |, this morning. She had smothered
the children and then connected q rubber
tube with gas Jet, taking the other end In
her mouth. She has been crazy for some
time.
The cause OF killing her husband was
his Intimacy with her sister .in-law, Mrs.
James MAckln. For sometime prior 30 the
crime McCauley's neglect and frequent alb
sence from home had given the wife a
great deal OF worry and she finally en-
pl0yed q detective who located McCaulcy
and Mrs. Mackin living as man and wife In
another part of the city. Mackin, the be-
trayed husband, took steps 20 have the
guilty pair arrested for adultery, while
husband for divorce. On the afternoon
Of Dec. "a, 1887, reporter called at Nc
Cauley's residence 10 Interview him re-
garding matters. While he was convers-
ing with McCauley In the parlor Mrs. Nc
Cauley entered the room with a revolver
In her hand and without saying q word
shot down the faithless husband, who died
instantly. After the killing and for some
time Mrs, McCauley was raying maniac
The cor0ner's jury discharged her from
custody, declaring her iDeane at the time
OF the shooting. Another attempt by Nc
Cauley's mother 10 induce the grand jury
TO take up the case failed. When Mrs.
McCauley had recovered from nervous
pr0strati0n she went 10 another part OF the
city with her children and has since lived
In retirement with friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
PICKPOCKETs "PINCHED."
An Audacious Pair Arrested While Plying
Their Calling mt Deer Lodge.

An Audacious Pair Arrested While Plying
Their Calling Mt Deer Lodge.
DEER LODGE, Feb. l5.-lSpecial to the
independent l-Ssturday morning two
good looking, we'll dressed younglmen made
their appearance here. They we're strang-
ers In town. but did not remain SO long for
they soon became very familiar with quite
Q number Of citizens; so familiar did they
become with United States Marshal Kelly
that while one Of them engaged his atten-
ton with his smooth and oily speech, the
other proceeded TO 20 through his pockets.
They were discovered In this act by by
stander and made hasty retreat, leaving
the marshal loser only 10 the extent OF q
couple OF handkerchiefs.
Under-Sheriff Hstton and Deputy
Bell were Informed OF the attempt 10 rob
the marshal and proceeded 20 shadow the
crooks and II was not long until they were
discovered robbing another gentleman.
They pursued the same tactics AS In the
previous case; one pretended 10 want 10
sell the victim watch chain while the
other went through him. TLey were
promptly arrested and placed In Jail.
Since their arrest quite q number of clti-
zens have been found who were victimlzed
by this audacious pair. Plckpockets are n
rarity here and these will be jealousiy
guarded and will undoubtedly remain on
exhibition behind the bars for as long q
time as the law provides for robbery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
A SLIGHT SMASHuP.
A Northern Pacific Freight Train Breaks
In Two Nothing serious.

A Northern Pacific Freight Train Breaks
In Two Nothing Serious.
About 8o'clock Yesterday morning while
freight train No. Is was passing along
about seven miles west OF Butler II broke
In two, five box cars loaded with freight be-
ing In the rear. As soon as the down
grade was reached the first section got
away some distance, but In . very short
time the detached cars began rushing
along ct lightning speed and were unmar-
agable. Before Brakeman J. ii. Magner
realized what was the matter, the runaway
cars smashed into the others, throwing him
some twenty feet away. The cars piled up
on each other and several were broken be-
yond repair. Conductor Frank Coleman
received few scratches and hurt bis arm.
Msgner's injuries consist OF cut over the
left eye and other bruises on the face and
head. lie Is able to be around, however.
The wreck delayed traffic about three
hours, and all Ia well agsln.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
Favor the Constitution.

BUTTE. Feb. 26.-lSpecial to the lndepen-
dent Interviews with prominent repub-
licans in the city to-day develop the fact
that most Of them are In favor OF the con.
stitution OF Montana as II has been already
adopted, and do not wish many changes
made, except In minor matters, such as will
be necessary. Owing 10 the changes In
the subdivision into counties, there Ia some
difference Of opinion In regard 10 the con
stitution a. II effects the Judiciary. The
constitution divides Montana into four ju.
diclal districts, and provides Tor county
courts, under the district court, which
shall have Jurisdiction 10 cases involving
not more than 81 ,00O. An appeal Is pro-
vided from these county courts 20 the dis.
trict courts, and thence IN the supreme
court This would give two jury trials be-
fore getting an appealed case into the su-
preme court, and some Of the lawyers are
Inclined 10 think this method would be
cumbersome and expensive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26

BILLINGS, Feb. 25.--lSpeclal to the lnde.
pendent. lon Sunday night John Ranum,
Norwegian who has been employed on
the Rocky Fork railroad, came to the city
to have time. and when about TO go to his
room ct the hotel was decoyed by three
men TO nm obscure place, where one seized
him from behind while another went
through bis pockets, the third threatening
70 cut his throat should he make any noise.
lie was relieved Of about $50. One OF the
culprits has been arrested, but the other
two Are at large.
John Cummings was To day convicted Of
petit larceny, having pilhered ten dollars
from James Dennlson, q saloon man, and
fined twenty five dollars and costs.
To-day August Zimenski laid complaint
against his brother. John Zimenski and
James Mcdonald. for grand larceny OF
three horses, wagon and other imple
ments.
A carpenter employed on the Rocky
Fork railroad fell from bridge nc the
crossing OF the Yellowstone to-day and
struck on the ice below, iDiurlng himself
aeverelv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
PIxLEY's TRAIN ROBBERY.
The story OF the Looting Of q Train oi
the southern Pacific.

The story Of the Looting Of . Train on
the southern Pacific.
TuLARK, Cal, Feb. 25.-on the receipt
OF the intelligence Friday night Of the
train robbery at Pixley, a special car was
ordered Immediately to carry ofiicers to the
scene. A pool OF fresh blood was found
several yards from the track. where one
unfortunate passenger had been shot down.
There were indications that horses had re-
Gently been hltched to one Of the telegraph
poles near by. Two tramps were found
who told the following story. I'VE were
waiting for the train TO ride out to Pixley
and noticed two more men, who seemed 10
commenced talking 10 them. They
acted In peculiar manner II
was 30 dark we could not tell
exactly how they looked, but they were
both good sized men. Both wore over.
coats and white shirts. Both bad what APP
peared 10 us " be shot guns. They asked
US where was good place on the train, as
they were going 70 Delano 10 shoot Jack
rabbits. We asked them what was the
matter with shooting rabbits at Pixley.
One OF them said be had ranch at Delnno.
men tmped on the front part OF the en-
gine." One OF the tamps continued:
'S0methlng seemed TO warn me that all
was not right. As the train passed third
man jumped out from somewhere
and boarded one OF the pas.
senger cars. felt uneasy and wAlEed
over 70 the depot and told some one what
had happened. was only laughed NJ, but
4 " was s \, not long till we heard what had hap
A man who was riding on the blind
baggage said: "rhe train commenced "a
slow up when we got some distance be.
yond Pixley. When II stopped discov-
cred there was trouble OF some kind and
jumped of. When they commenced shoot.
ing i ran and jumped = wire fence and
lay down In q field near by.
! heard some one say: my God, ! am
killed. The shooting ceased and then
the robbers bad goGe clipped out and got
among the passengers. One OF the men
shot had his side torn all 20 pieces with
buckshot. The train backed up TO Pixley,
when one OF the passengers claimed he saw
man fall at distance from the track.
The train went back and we searched for
the man. We soon found him. He had
evidently been instantly killed. The shot
entered near the temple. He had ticket
In his hat for Poso. From the people OF
Pixley and other sources Il was learned
when the train was stopped, that ~ soon
40 the express messenger found out what
was the trouble, he barred the doors OF his
car, but the robbers threw bomb under II
and gave him such a shaking up that he
was glad 10 open the do0rs."
The amount taken 10 variousiy estimated,
some placing II At from $50 900 10 SEQ 900.
Men are searching the country, but IL ID
thought there 10 no clue 10 the direction
taken by the robbers
CLovERDALE, Cal, Feb. 2b.-The sher-
IN Of Mendocina county yesterday captur-
ed two men, supposed TO be the parties
who held up the Mendocino stages on the
night Of Jan. 8. Both men were armed
with rifles and reyolvers. On them were
found $3.50 and q silver watch. The men
gave their names as Charles Manning and
ii. w. Hanlon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
NO USE FOR MORMONS.
Two Proseiyting Elders In Indiana whiI
ped and Almost Killed.

Two Proseiyting Elders In Indiana whip
ped and Almost Killed.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 25.-Several
Mormon missionaries have been proselyting
for some tune past In this section Of the
country. Two Of them, In Dubois county.
have been claiming 70 perform miracles,
but failed 10 do 30, and were told by .
number Of citizens 10 leave the county, but
refused. Friday, while they were exhort-
ing. several masked men seized them,
stripped and led hem to trees and gave
them fifty lashes each on the bare back.
They were told they would be left TO them
selves until morning, but would be killed
II found In the county on Saturday. They
disappeared and one Of them, Elder VIII
liams, made . journey Of twenty miles TO
Winslow, which he reached yesterday. He
had left bis companion, who had fallen by
the wayside, and he himself was In half
demented condition and perfectly exhaust
ed. They are looking for the other elder
to-day. IL is thought Williams will die
from the effects Of his treatment and ex-
posure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
Tn. senatorial Proxrnmm..

wAsBIseTos, Feb. rs "A caucus Of re-
publican senators was held this morning
for the purpose Of deciding upon the order
Of business Of the senate during the re-
mainder OF the session. particularly what
course will be adopted In regard TO Eyarts'
election resolution. II was practically de-
cided. In view OF the evident purpose OF
the democrats 10 delay final action upon
the election resolution until the adjourn
ment OF congress, TO lay that matter aside
temporarily from time 10 time and allow
other measures 10 be taken up. IL author
lied Evsrts 10 appoint committee 10 sr-
range q programme. after consultation
with the democratic senator's. Meanwhile
Evarts' resolution 10 unfinished business
and will serve 10 prevent the consideration
OF measures likely 10 give rise 10 pro
lonRed controversy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-Representatiye
Springer, OF Illinois, expects New Mexico
10 become state before the close OF the
session. The bill for that purpose was
fayorably reported By the house committee
on territories week ago. but Springer has
prepared q substitute which he thinks
stands an excellent chance OF going
through. II IA known that at least three
republican senators are In favor OF the ad-
mission Of New Mexico and the democratic
senators will be expected 10 support Il as .
matter OF course.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
PERSONAL.

ED. Ferguson, Bozemanite, Ii In town.
l. l.. Osborne, Park City, Utah. is In the
CITY,
Judge VIM. J. Galbraith 10 up from Deer
Lodge.
ID. y. McDevitt, the contractor. is over
from Butte.
Col. Daniel sesrles ls down again from
Fort Benton.
Frank Balm, Fort Benton, Is among the
new arrivals.
J.E. Hirbour and George K. Fisher, Of
Butte, are In town.
J.R. McGlanflin, Of Spokane Falls, was
In town Sunday.
John q. Rumney and family, Of Cor.
ham, are visiting the city.
J. A. McNaught and wife, OF Fort Ben
ton, are at the Grand Central.
A. Moraga, q mining man, 10 registered
at the Cosmopolitan from Chill, South
America.
John W. Duffy, one Of PhiIipsbure's
prominent citizens, Is guest at the Cosmo-
politan.
Y. M. Chadbourne. Hugh McQuAId and
Angus A. Mcdonald ard home from the
Chloride camp.
Phil Gibson passed through here yester-
visit 10 California.
Butte a. Boston company, 10 paying his
first visit To the state capital and metropo-
lie.
Major w. w. Anderson, accompanied by
his accomplished daughters, Misses Maggie
and Annie Anderson, and Miss Montgomery
spent Sunday In the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred whitesIde have re-
turned from q weeks visit 70 their country
home at Whiteside, Mont, and are Sat
home" 10 their friends at 42l Broadway.
George II. Wright. the popular and rust
ling young editor and proprietor Of the Liv-
ingson Enterprise arrived In town Sunday.
lie doesn't like the Collins printing bill.
Miss Barbour, sister Of A. X, DIR. George
III. and Hervey Barbour and niece OF Gov
5. r. Hauser, arrived In Helena Saturday
evening In company with K. w. Knight
and family from the east
Thomas II. Couch, superintendent OF the
| Boston Il Montana company, came over
from Butte yesterday. lie Is on his way to
Great Falls 10 do something for the first
time-take up piece Of land OF forty acres
adjoining his recent purchase, the Vaughn
ranch.
All. C. Reese, editor, and L. K. Camo-
| mile, one of the publishers Of the Park
City, Utah, Record. are In the city. They
have been attending the grand lodge ses-
sion OF ths Knights ofS' ythias at Boise,
Idaho They are In raptures over the
greatness OF Montana but also speak In
praise OF the prosperity Of the old mining
town Park City.
Leopold Schmidt, senior member Of the
frm of Schmidt 4 Gamer, proprietors OF
the Centennial Brewery at Butte, spen,
Sunday In the city and visited Great Fall.
yesterday. Mr. Schmidt is locking over
the field with view 10 extend his con
sthntly growing brewing business. Hs
says his brewery will turn out 5000 barrel,
OF beer this year and adds that Butte Is the
best money making town In the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 25.-The report to
the Mexican secretary Of foreign relations
made by Mexican Consul Escobar, Of this
city, on the effects Of certain irrigation
measures now pending at Washington, has
just been made public. The consul says
that the taking Of water from the Rio
Grande In New Mexico for the Jornada del
MuertO and III Pasco Canal company, will
result In the decadence and ruin OF Mexi-
can towns along the river whose only In
dustry Is farming by irrigation with water
from the Rio Grande. He says II such
measures are put In operation by the
United States the water OF the river will
be entirely consumed In New Mexico, and
his people will be deprived Of any for their
use. He claims for Mexico the first right
10 that water, and asks that strong meas.
nres be taken by his country 10 prevent
such an injury TO It's frontier towns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
Our Admiration In England.

LONDON. FEB. 25.-The Times, CON-
mentlng upon the addition Of tour states 10
the Union says: The Union has passed the
ordeal too many times for the latest In
crease to cause topheayiness. Americans
themselves imperfectly comprehend the
actual amount OF metAmorphosis, still less
can they predict the eventual multiplics-
tions 10 which IL points. But neither they
nor foreigners can help seeing that the CEN
ter Of national gravity must be substantial
ly altered BY accretions such ~ these.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
The Law I'm ireland.

LONDON, Feb. rs. I'm the commons this
afternoon Morley moved the adoption Of an
amendment 20 the address In reply to the
queens speech condemnIng the AdminIstra-
tlon Of law In Ireland as harsh, unjust and
oppressive; asking that measures 10 con-
tent the Irish and re-establish the real
union OF Great Britain and Ireland be
adopted. Morley asked why, II the condi-
ton OF Ireland was better, a. claimed by
the government, the proceedings against
Irish members OF the house OF commons
were more frequent These proceedings 10
him seemed sign OF alarm and dlsmay In
stead OF confidence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
Exit snr.-Thinu Gsmss.

Crahan's the last OF the sure-thing gamb-
ling houses, In pursuance Of the law passed
last week by the legislature, which took
effect yesterday, has discarded Its num-
erous gambling devices by which the many
have been robbed from time to time, and
now the place Is conducted within the
bounds Of the law Two faro tables and
two round table poker tables are running
In full blast. In consequence OF the new
law, the snide minstrel and speciality show
which has heretofore been feature of the
place 10 draw crowds, is also abandoned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
Row I'm The Exrhnnp.-

Sunday night about O'Clock cards,
checks and chairs might be seen flying
around In promiscuous manner in
the Exchange saloon. Emerging
from the crowd was Charles Peterson,
delicate youth with an ugly scar ON his
forehead, the result OF blow from chair.
A dispute arose over some checks, which
was followed by some uncomplimentary
passed. j. X. Roes was dealing At the faro
table, and be flew Into a rage and created
the scene with the result mentioned. Peter
son mad Ross arrested, but the latter gave
ball and will appear before Judge Sanders
this morning ON the charge Of assault and
battery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
stsehbrldr.s Far seal MI.

WAsHIssTos. Feb. 25.-The bill intro
duced by Senator Stockbridge to-day pro.
vides that within one year prior 10 the ex'
pIration Of the lease Of the fur seal fisheries
TO the Alaska Commercial company, the
secretary OF the treasury shall lease 10
proper and responsible parties the right OF
taking fur seals for term OF ten years at
an annual rental OF not less than $50, 900,
and an additional sum OF not less than $3.50
for each fur seal taken and shipped from
the seal islands. The bill also makes II un-
lawful for any person 10 erect or cause the
erection VI dams or other distractions In
the rivers Of ALASKA that will prevent
salmon and other fish from spawning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-26
IN. Lopr,,t Rum ON R.cord.

CHICAGO. Feb. rs Frank Msgglols was
Jacob Scbaefer's opponent tonight In q
remarkable 400 point billiard contest.
Maggiols did not play much-he didn't
have chance. At the end OF the third
inning he had two points and Schaefer
three, In the fourth inning Schaefer made
sa7 points, the largest run ever made at q
game In public. The score was-Schaefer.
0, g. o. Sg7, 400; average 200, Magnolia, 4, 0,
4, 2: average, twO-thIrds.