davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-27
Killed u Young boy.

LEBANON, Mo-, Dec s6. james Carter II
ears of age. WIS killed at n Christine
'arty last night ut Bank Branch by a MAJ
Amed Jennings. party WAS given at The
iouse of John Burns, aud james Carte
nd number of other boys attended unin
tied. In the ensuing quarrel Carter wst
illed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-27

Two Happy Couples start out on Liio's
Journey Together.
4 pleasant event IN the society ot East
Helena, WIS the marriage ON Christmas day
Of Mr.. Lincoln Working and Miss Martin
Drury. at the Cnuby house. After their
mnrriage by Rev. C. u. Allen they received
most hearty congratulations. A fine cola
lion WAS af'erward served. The presents
we're numerous and beautiful. The groom
Il foreman of the Smelier repair shops and
deserves the fair bride who is n most estim.
able young lady. She is niece of Mr..
Canhy M whose home the marriage oc.
CURED. The best Of wishes follow them
from a host of friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-27
Dissatisfied SiouN.

lIrsMABcK, Dec. %-Relable parties from
Fort Sully sny that there is trouble will
he Indians at that place. The parties 81,
he Indians are not satisfied with the treai1
pening the reservation. aud claim they ar,
ut promised sufficient remuneration To-
aeir ponies; also that they have killed scy
raj settlers near the fort
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-27
HARRIS.
Ol8-PTiGG, SQQaT8-D0ailg,
CLOTHIER,
ST. LOUIS B%0CK
MAIN STREET.

II is probably no disparagement toou
business abilities to say that we are
HARD UP. Many people will say. How
is it-you. doing the leading clothing
business Of Montana, and probably more
than any other two in Helena, hard up.
Why. we can't believe IL. But the fact
remains, gentlemen, just the same. We
ARE "hard up" and compelled to have
money. Our accounts are due. Like
as our creditors want their money, and
the only way We know Of is to take the
bull squarely by the horns and inaugur
ate abrdnd Sacrlhce Sale.
We want 10 be thoroughly understood
in this matter 1t is money we want
We need and must have, within the nexl
30 days, something like $4,000 Tho
only way we know of is TO GET 1T OUT
OF OUR STOCK.
On Monday. December 16, We com.
menced what Will probably be the great
est Sacrifice Sale ever seer or heard
in the History Of Helena.
We ask you TO remember this is not 4
bankrupt stock, the ailend OF aswindl
Of brother merchants east and west. n,
tamt OF fraud upon a garment we ofTei
Every article sold 10y us, if only bringir,
original cost, was or will be paid for b,
us. with the full measure of 100 cents OF
every dollar. Remember, also, no shelf
worn ru bbish, no auction or pawn-sho
stocks. but clean, honest goods, fire.
from taint and tarnish. All homes
goods, sold by honest men, and we hop
will be bought by honest people.
Toour customers residing out OF In,
city we would say your orders will re
ceiye first consideration. Those who ar
not personally known to us will have L
send sufficient TO cover express charges
Price lists will be sent on applicatio'
and our guarantee is that prices will h
from % TO 81 per cent lower than any
thing sold by your local merchants.
To our city customers we say borrow
money if you are short and buy you
supplies for year or two in advance.
This is an opportunity that present,
itself but once in lifetime. 1t is our
loss but your gain. We expect to lose
nt il will be but as "bread cast upon
the waters" and we indulge ourselves in
the hope that it will return before mnny
days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-27

Mr.. Peter Fchrenbnch and Miss Mary
lhurn are receiving the congratulations OF
their friends over their happy marriage in
this city. Mr.. Fehrenbach is one OF the
successful and popular mining men Of Tho
state and his bride is n very estimable younl
lady. They have the hest wishes Of their
many friends for happy Il 'ure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-27

The strike of the coal miners in tho
Charlerois district, Belgium, il SPREADING.
The strikers now number l0,i00.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-14

on"
And 80 we passed the palace gates and
along the Alabaster Hall, and presently
once again stood before the door of Cleo.
patra's chamber, and once again Charmiou
left me to warn her of my coming.
Presently she came back and beckoned ia
me- snake strong thy heart" she whfs'
pered, sand see that thou dost not betray
myself, for still are the eyes Of Cleopatra
keen. Enter.'
tKeen, indeed, must they be to find Har-
machis in the learned Olympusl Had moi
willed it, thyself thou hadst not known me-
Charmion," maae answer
Then entered that remem bered placl
and listened once more TO the splash Of the
fountain, the song Of the nightingale, and
the murmur OF the sumnoer sea. With
bowed head and hating gait I came. till al
length stood before the couch Of Cleopatra
that same golden couch whereon she he'd
sat the night she di1 o'erc3uae me. Then
gathered my strength and looked up
There before me was Cleopa glorious q
Of %, but, obi how changed since that
nl5ssat When 4 saw Ansoays clasp her il lila
a.1s at Tarsusl Her beauty still clothed
ner. Ike 3 garment; the eyeswere vet dcen
:tasl U fathomable as the blue sea. The faca
SIZE splendid s. its great loyelness. Ana
ven ssll was changed. Time, chat could not'
SoS,fsa her Charm had stamped ,ironsh
presence such 81 lock OF weary a.iof ae unays
rot be written. Passion, beatin y ever IL,
/ that ferce heart of M, had nj ittan8 m M
record on her Al 81 Hun even sll,,s
sud ght of "a
The Irish standard., 1889-12-14

pnsned. The war With the Parthians haf
/ come and gone, and Artavasdes, King 81
| Armenia, had been led in triumph through
/ the streets ST Alexandria Cleopatra hai
visited Samos and Athens; and, by hel
{ counseling, the noble Octavia had beer
driven, like some discarded concubine, from
the house Of Antony at Rome. And now
at the last, was the measure Of the folly o.
Antony full even to the brin. For this
master of the world had no longer the GOOD
gift of reason-in Cleopatra was he lost
/ even as had been lost. And therefore, in
the event, did Octavianus declare Wal
against him.
And as slept at night in the chamber o.
the Harpers, in the tomb Of Pharaoh that Is
by Tape, there came to me vision OF my
father, the aged Amenemhat and he stood
over me. leaning on his staff, and spoke,
saying:
s.Arise, my son!-the hour of vengeance
is at hand! Thy plots have not failed: thy
prayers have been heard. By the bidding
of the Gods, as she sat in her galley at the
fight of Actium, / filed the heart of Cleo
patra with fears, so that she fed with all
her fleet. Now is the strength Of Antony
broken on the sea. Go forth, and even as
shall be thy mind, so do thou"
In the morning awoke, wondering, and
went to the mouth of the tomb; and there
coming UP the valley, I saw the messengers
of Cleopatra, and with them a Roman guard
'sWhat will ye with me now?" asked
sternly.
"This is the message Of the Queen and Of
great Antony" answered the Captain, bow.
ing low before me, for was much feared
of all men. 1.-THE Queen doth command thy
presence at Alexandria. Many times hath
she sent, and thou wouldst not come; now
doth she bid thee to come, and that swiftly,
for she hath need of thy counsel"
ssAnd if say Nay, soldier, what thens'
''These are my orders, most holy Olym.
pus: that by force bring thee"
laughed aloud. 'By force, thou fool
Use not such talk, lest smite thee where
thou art Know, then, can kill as well as
curep'
pardon, I beseechr' be answered
shrinking 81 say but those things that
am bid"
"Well, know it, Captain. Fear not,
Gomez
So on that very day departed, together
with the aged Atoua. Ay, I went as Sc
cretly as had come; and the tomb OF the
divine Rameses knew me no more Ano
with me took all the treasure of my father
Amenemhat, for was not minded to go tc
Alexandria empty-handed, and as Q sup
plant; but rather as man of much wealth
and condition. Now, as went, learned
that Antony, following Cleopatra, mad. in
deed, fed from Actium, and knew that the
end drew nigh. For this and many othe'
things had l foreseen in the darkness al
Tape, and planned to bring about.
Thus, then, I came to Alexandria, enc
entered into house which had been made
ready for me at the palace gates.
And that very night came Charmion unto
me-Charmion, whom for nine long years
had not seen. 81
The Irish standard., 1889-12-14

G@GoG when at last all In1ngS were
)@)&V done in order, 1 crept from
INV hiding place and made offerings to the
shirt Of nv father, and placing lotus How
ers on his breast, went thence sorrowlng
And on the following day, from where Lay
hid T saw the priests of the Temple OF Osiris
ana of the holy Shrine Of Isis come forth
and in slow PROCESSION bear his palntel
coffin to the sacred lake and lay It meath
the funeral tent in the conseorated boat.
saw them celebrate the symbol OF the trla
of the dead and name him above all mer
inst. and then bear him thence to lay hin
by his wife, my mother, in the deep anc
sn]endid tomb that he had builded near tt
the resting place of the most holy Osiris
where. Notwithstanding my sins, l, too
hone to sleep ere long. And when all these
things were done and the deep tomb sealed
the wealth of my father having been re
moved from the hidden treasury and placed
in safety, with the old wife, Atoua, He'd
disguised, up the Nile till we came to Tap
fThebes), and here in this great city | Ia!
awhile, till place could be found where
should hide myself.
And such place I found. For to th'
north Of the great city are hills brown ant
rugged. and desert valleys blasted Of TN
sun, and in this place of desolation the ID
VINE Pharaohs, my torefathers, holloWe'
out their tombs in the solid rock, whereo
the most part are lost to this day, so Gun
ningly have ahey been hidden. But SOM
are open, for the accursed Perslans ant
other thieves broke into them in search o
treasure. Andone night-for by night onl.
did leave my biding place-just as tai
dawn was breaking on the mountain tops
/ wandered alone in this sad Valley o
Death, like to which there is no other, an
presently cane to the mouth Of tomb hid
den amid great rocks, which hereafter
/ knew for the place Of the burying OF tn
Divine Rameses, the third Of that name
now long gathered to Osiris. And by tn
faint hight OF the dawn creeping through
the entrance saw that it was spacious,
and that within were chambers. On the
following night, therefore, Returned, bear
ing lights, with Atoua, my nurse, who
ever minlstered faithfully to me as
when I was little and without discre-
ton. And we searched the mighty
tomb and came to the great hall Of
the sarcophagus sof granite, wherein
sleeps the divine Raneses, and saw the
mystic paintings On the walls the symbol
sof tie Snake unending the symbol of IA
IA ,x ths
The Irish standard., 1889-12-14

@N more in my wretchedness 1 be-
tSS@ thought me Of death. A knife
was at nv girdle, wherewith might cut
She thread of sorrow and set my spirit free.
Freea ali. free to f1y to face the last ven
geance of the holy Gods! Alas and alas /
did NOT dare to die Better the earth with
ali it's woes than the quick approach of
those unimagined terrors that, lowering in
Gin Amenti, want the adventoE the fallen.
I groveled OF the ground and wept tears
Of agony for the lost, unchanging past
Tept till could weep no more but from the
silence came no answer, no answer but the
echoes of my grief. Not a ray Of hope! My
soul wandered in darkness more utter
than that which was about mel was for
xaken of the Gods and cast out Of men. Ter
ror took hold upon me, orouching in that
lonely place hard by the majesty of the aw-
full dead. rose to fly. How could fly in
this gloom2- -how find my path down the
passages, and amid the columnsa And
where shouldI fly, who had no place OF
refuge2 Once more cr0uched down, and
the great fear grew on me till the cold sweat
ran from my brow and my soul was faint
within me- Then, in my last despair,
prayed aloud to Isis, to whom had not
dared to pray for many days.
so Isis Holy Mothers r. cr1eds put away
Thy wrath, and Of Thine infinite pity, Q
Thou all pitlful, hearken 70 the voice OF the
anguish Of him who was Thy son ard
servant, but who by sin hath fallen from
tie vision Of Thy love. O throned Glory,
who, being in all things, hast of all thing
4 understanding and Of all, griefs EnoWle1Ra
cast the weight Of Thy mercy against the
scale ot my evil doing, and make the balance
q equal Look down upon my woe, md mems
sure it; countsu p the sum Of my repentance,
q md take Thou note Of the feed Of sorrow
that sweeps my soul away q rhpu holy,
4 syilonn IL was iiyen to me 10 look upon face
fo face, bys that dread hour Of commune I
4 mon Thee; l ,on Thee by the nnys-
& TN word. Come then, 81 Inersy tosaveme
fury. o MAX ez,s of that which
aaS n5 1ncl
knees, III ched
las
The Irish standard., 1889-12-14

81 E 8 E things ther
came to pass. Fol
eighty days was ]
hidden Of the ole
wife, Atoua, while
the body Of the
Prince, my father:
was made ready fol
b u ri al by those
skilled in the arts OF
e m b a | m ing. Ane
The Irish standard., 1889-12-14

} CROUCHED upo IN
) the floor gazing at
( the body of my dead
father, VITO had lived
to curse me, the ut"
} terly accursed, while
the darkness crept
and gathered round
us, till at length the
cad and I were alone
4 the black silence.
III, how full the misery
f that hourl-imagina-
ion can not dream it,
The Irish standard., 1889-12-14
CHAPTER XVI,

ON THE LIFE OF HIM WHO WAS NAMED THI
LEARNED OLYMPUS, IN THE TOMB OF THE
HARPERs THAT IS BY TAPE; OF HIS COUNSEL
TO CLEOPATRA; OF TIE MESSAGE OF CHAR
MON; AND OF THE PASSING OF OLYMPUS
DOWN TO ALEXANDRIA.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-14

1LAD in my plain dark
! robe, I sat in the
guest chamber OF
the house that had
been made ready for
me. In a carven,
lion-footed char I
sat, and looked upon
the swinging lamps Of
scented oil, the pict-
ured tapestries, the
rich Syrian rugs
amid all this lux
bethought me Of the
of the Rarpers that is
ape. and Of the nine
&c 1--1- 1~1s
The Irish standard., 1889-12-14
CHAPTER XVII

MEETING OF CHARM1oN WITH THE LEARNED
OLYMPUS: HER SPEECH WITH HIM; COMING
OF OLYMPUS INTO THE PRESENCE OF CLEO-
PATRA: TIE COMMANDS OT CLEOPATRA
The Irish standard., 1889-12-14
CHAPTER, XIV

ZEE LAST MISERY OF HARMACHLS; THE CALL
ING DOWN OF THE HOLY ISIS By THE WORD
OF FEAR; THE PROMISE OF ISIS; THE
COMING OF ATOUA, AND THE WORDS OF
ArnTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
PUBLIC ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.-"Mankind" drew
a fair house at Albaugh's last night. The play
Is an unusually effective spectacular produc-
ton, some OF the scenes being marvels OF
stage mechanism. The play itself consists of a
series OF plots and counter plots. reaching a
seemingly impossible solution at length. Too
much praise cannot be given the company for
their smooth and easy rendition OF the lines.
Mankind will be continued during the week.
NATIONAL THEATER-''Sweet Lavender, one
OF the Lyceun theater's big successes, was pro-
duced for the first time in Washington Mt the
National last night. The play il pleasing COM
blnation of pathos and comedy. acted by a
thoroughly balanced company. Miss Georgia
Cayvsn has already won the regard Of WASH
lngson theater-goers and her work in ''Sweet
Lavender will, if such thing 10 possible,
serve to heighten their admiration.
The BIJoU. Miss Helen Barry opened last
night at the Bijou in the romantic drama, Tone
and Liberty" Miss Barry shows great power as
an emotional actress. Her support IN excellent,
Miss Amy Bushby AZ Louise Reichjs appearing
to especial advantage.
kERSANs WAsntNuroN TurArs1.-A big
crowd welcomed tho Ida Siddon's company at
kernan's last night Tho bill .pro@cntod Is an
attractive one, general special features in the
way Of fountains, &c, being produced.
TIE GLoBE TuKArra The Globe thcater
was well filed last evening. . new specially
bill being introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15

Negro Seriously, Perhaps Fatally
stabbed by His Companion.

"Five-up," whisky and g razor-edged knife
explains why q negro named John Taylor is
lying at the point Of death in Providence hos
pital The supposed fatal wound was inflicted
by a companion named Thomas Delaney. The
| men were in q house in an alley between 9th
and It'll and A and B streets northeast They
! had always been friends. Early las. evening
they went to the house mentioned and began
a game of cards. They had played sometime
before Delaney failed to put up stake. Al
though he had no money left he wanted to
continue the game, saying he would owe Tay-
lor the amount he might lose if luck was
against him. This didn't suit Taylor. He
wanted the stake in sight or no play
Delaney was so angered at Taylor that he
started quarrel. Delaney put his hands in
his pockets and looked angrily at Taylor, who
jingled his winnings in his pocket This action
added fuel 70 the flames of anger already
kindled. Taylor seemed amused at the angry
excitemen: OF the man whose money he had
won, but the latter saw nothing funny about
the matter.
THE ANGRY MAN USES HIS KNIFE.
Finally his feelings got the better of him and
one Of the men in the room saw he had knife
in his hand. Look out, Taylor" cried the man,
he'll cut you"
The warning had hardly been given when
De!aney rusheo at Taylor ana the latter, with
a cry OF pain, fell to the floor. Delaney fed
from the house and the neighborhood. All
eyes were directed toward the wounded man,
whose PROSTATE form lying on the floor
with blood flowing from a wound in the side,
and no one attempted to capture the would-be
murderer. Although conscious the wounded
man was fast losing strength from loss Of blood.
Those present dressed his wound as best they
could, but. being unable to stop the flow of
blood. they picked up the sufferer and carried
him to DR.. Hazen's Office on East Capitol street.
where the wound was dressed. The doctor
found that it was dangerous, perhaps fatal
one, and directed the removal Of the patient to
the hospital. The police OF the ninth precinct
who had heard OF the affair. arrived with the
patrol wagon and removed Taylor to the hos
pital.
Both men are laborers and are we'll known to
the police. They live near where the ARRAY
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
THE COURTS.
PRoBArE CouRr-.yudae Cor

PROBATE CoUBr-Judoe Con. 90
Yesterday-Estate of Ellen Kelly; letters OF
administration TO John J. Kelly; bond S10O
Estate of Richard Moore; citations returned
Estate of Nancy Killafoyle: summons issued.
Estate of John NJ. Sims; Susan II. Sims quail
fled as executrix
EQUITY CoURr.-Ju11e Coz.
Yesterday-Brown agt Dean; payment o!
money in registry ordered. Chester agt Nor
gan; commission to get testimony at Kansas
City ordered to issue.
Pollok CoURT-J'plge AIe.
Yesterday-John Wilson Parker. colored. was
fined Is or Is days for swearing. Geo. Wash.
ington was assessed IS for using bad language
in Blagdens alley. VIM. Carter, trespassine
on Seaton park; IS or weeks John Ryan,
carrying q razor; $40 or 60 days. Harvey W.
Rodgers and John Gleason vagraucy; both sent
down three months. Isaac Rufin. dsordsrly
$40. Moses Robinson. drunk and disorderly
% or Is days. Michael Moran, dlsorderly; IS.
A number of Migrants were sent down for two
months each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
CITY AND DISTRICT
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Yesterday afternoon Vim. Mcyay was injured
by being caught between cars he was engaged
in coupling near 1st and G streets northeast.
lie wss taken to III lst street and attenle by
Or. Bayne, who found that he was badly
bruised
Policemen Maddox. Britt and Hanley raided
. crowd OF sweat" players in an alley near 23d
and streets. John Moore and Chas. Pepper
we're captured and each forfeited IS collateral
in the Police Court yesterday.
meeting Of the Old Dominion republican
league last evening was addressed by Col
Lowe of sirfsx county, Va, Col. Johp z. Pop
ham and p. p. Fini6an-
Jim MOrisrity. the cabnsn was found guilty
IN the Police Court this mornIng OF refusing -
convey . passenger hI-. Il. G. DyrenfOrth) at
thu legal rate OF fare last Tuesday when there
we're so many strangers in the city and was
fined %.
The Criminal Court was this morning ad-
burned Till tomorrow in consequence OF the
Continued indIsposition OF Judge Bradley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15

HENR,ErrA SEneEs
And HENkIkrTA CASHMERES, in All colors nearly
one yard aLd halt wide, all pure dne French Wool
CASH value 75c. Price reduced to 5Oc.
HANDSOME CLOTH fLAIDS, one yard and half
wide, all pure wool, CASH value 75c Price reduced
ALAvY GROs GRAIN BLACK SILKS. SPECIAL
HEAHY BID coNfonfs 49,, S7s.. 81.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM, Cotton yard wide, &c
ROYAL FRkNCH sEh6k, vile double width, al
pure tne WOOL in all colors, Black included, CASH
value Doc. Price reduced 70 37Hc.
HEAVY WOOL BLANKKTS, Immense stxe. CASH
HANpSoME BLACK BaoCADE SILKS. sl.25.
CASHMERE fLA1Da and CASHMkkE STRIPES,
In Roman styles. elegant Dress Goods, extra Wide
double Width, pure wool, special CASH bargain. $50.
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Csah Cuat0merS
select one Vt the following presents with purchase
Of $5: pair Of LArgesize Dsmaak Towels, worth 10
cts Hal-dozen Fine DaInask Napkins, worth Use:
. Pair Of silk Embroidered Corsets, 75c
CARTEHS Cash Store.
III MARKET SPACE.
NO CREDIT. but the very lowest prices for cash.
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, 0l,5O
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKKTS, extra heavy
large size. ea, ~ 30, 81 %. 40, a. 90.
HANDSOME TRESCH sArEEN COMFORTS. large
V1IUXBLE FKKsENTs for Casn oussomers
Select Of The following presents with spurchase
Of 40 or more; LArse-s!ze Handsome Bridal
worth el5O % tgo Pain Of LANCE size Fine DsmasE
1oweles worth ol.oOs oo9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
Thieves Sentenced.

Bernard Carroll, young man, who returned
TO the city from Albany about a month ago, was
befriended by Isadore Barry, who gave him a
Place to sleep. He repaid Barry for his kind
LOSS BY mysteriously disappearing from
the house with q quantity Of clothing.
detective Carter arrested him and he plead
guilty in the Police Court yesterday to q charge
Of larceny and Wa given three months in Jail.
William Waters, q colored boy too old 10 be
sent to the reform school, was arraigned for
stealing pair Of o. trousers from John Nit
eheu. he admitted his guilt and was given
one month
George Jackson. a colored boy thirteen years
old, stole quantity OF jewelry and other arti-
cles from his employer He was sentenced to
Ne reform school