davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24

1i-TRoir. Nov. IA special from lsh-
ming tys' hout 100 pounds OF quartz,
yinl gold NJ the r ,te of about $4,000,
rc boen taken from the main shaft of the
thigan gold mine. A.says of three sam
Of quartz nre 4 GA. Sjl ,553 and Sll0.-
per ton respectively
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24

h1cAoo, Nov. 1.-Two public meetings
: held in Chicago tonight 60 commem-
e the twenty y-second anniversary of the
.ution Of Allen, Larkiu and O'Brien. EK-
Ioressman John r. Finerty. Of Chicago.
/. c. l.. Gallagher. Of Minneapolis and
thew =. Brady, of Chicago, were the
lkers at Centrnl Music Hall. =. W..
Ln, of Peoria. H., Rev. d. Il, Toomy. Of
b, ILL.,. Pat" Grant, 4. q. NJ. Condor.
Philadelphia. and John Dewey. OF New
X. smoke al Battery ID Arnury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
Million. for the chlpne~n..

WAsHNoToS, Now 23.-The Chippewa In
dian commission to-day officially announced
the successful completion Of its labors in Il
telegram to Indian Commissioner Morgan
rhe Indians will receive a sum estimated at
81, 5,O00,OO to S50,CO0.0O0. They get $l.25
per acre for the agricultural lands and SO
per thousand feet for the lumber ON the
pine lands
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
ncipal Of the Mormon COL
ye Makes a Very Bold
Statement.
Oath He Says the Church
Superior TO the Law OF
the Land.
h woodruff Denies Certain
"a. and Defines the Position OF
the Polygamists.

LAKE, Utah, Nov. 3.-ln the Nor
estigation to-day James Talmadge.
Of the Mormon college, testified
bils were taught that the revelation
a TO plural marriage was from God
constitution properly administered
interfere with the revelations of
Witness believed polygamy was right
law against it unconstitutional, not
hding the decision Of the United
npreme court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
nL,trh MnkInrin Frnnce.

PARls, Nov. Ss.-In the deputies to-day a
asare WIS proposed by Leydet in favor Of
owing the free manufacture of watches;
WAS rejected. Ruvier, minister Of
hnce, thereupon announced the govern
mt would establish direct monopoly of
J business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24

RussRt.Ls, Nov. g3.-1he anti-slayery
ference. now in session in this city, has
! cable dispatches TO Stanley and Enin
I'm asking them to telegraph nm account
heir experience with the slaves and slave
lers ia TIE interior OF Africa. The dis
eh states that IL necessary lie conference
! prolOag the session torcceiye the nara
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24

DrNyER, Nov. Z}.-rhe first presentation
in America of "Margery Daw" WIS given at
the Tabor Grand last night by Patti Rosa TO
a crowded house. The performance was
success in eyery respect, and was well re.
ceived by the public.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24

New ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-The grand jury
finished the consideration Of the "Baby
bond cases. Two indictments were found in
blank, one for embezzlement and the other
for forgery. both presumably against ex-
Treasurer Burke. The illegal issue Of "Baby
bonds is estimated Si2)00O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
The AtchIson ReorpnnIz.tion

BosToS. Nov. 23.-The Atchison railroad
met to-day. They unanimously declared
effective the plan Of reorganization, ma
iority Of the bondholders having assented
both in Europe and America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
Land for settlers.

Duuuru. Nov. 23-The work of the Chip
pewa Indian commissioners is practically
finished. II hns been entirely successful.
This secures the opening Of 100000 acres
Of land in northern Minnesota to settle
mguf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
She Killed PettuS.

NEw YoRK, Nov. 23.-Mrs. southworth,
who murdered Pettus yesterday. spent a
very restless night in her cell. This morn
ing there was slight improvement in her
condition, Her attorneys announce the
defense will be insanity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24

An inquiry as to the sanity of Justice NJ.
Il. Williams, of Horrville, Mont, will DO
held before District Judge Henry, Monday,
at the request Of his wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
FOOT BALL CONTESTS.

mouth Def ats Williams and Yale
Lays Harvard out.
lurN0rIELD. Mass, Nov. 3.-Dartmouth
hted Williams in foot bail game this
hing 10y a score of 20 to9 8. The Yale and
gard game, which took place in the
moon, was witnessed 10y 2O,000 people.
resulted in victory for Yale, by a score
TO 0. The game was one of the closest
most brilliant the two colleges ever
ed with each other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
Using Corn for Fu.l

HAwArHA, Kas., Nov. 23.-The farmers Of
this vicinity are burning corn lor fuel. find
ing il cheaper than coal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24

call. After two hours of unrenitting ef-
fort all OF the men we're restored 10 partinl
consciousness and all will recover.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-11-14
IN fine UNDERWEAR
we have many new lines at
low prices.
Dress Goods !
We will close out our line Of
Plush at so ceHts yard.
Dress trimmings oI Every Description.

We have a good stock of Flannel
Shifting and Factory Flannel, Cot
ton and Fleece.Lined Shirting,
which we will sell cheap
Good Shirtings for &C.; Check
Ginghams &C, to &c.; Dress Glng'
hams, an elegant line of Prints.
Gents Silk and Wool Mufflers
for 25c. and upwards.
Grand display of Silk and Muslin
Handkerchlefs. Wool Hosiery of
all grades, and Notions of all kinds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-11-14
1T WILL PAY YOU.
TO CALI. AT
J. T. VATlAMAn ( CO.'S
AND LOOK THROUGH THEIR
Large Cloak Department.
PLUSH WRAPS,
STREET JACKETS
NEWMARKETS, and
MISSES COATS,
Just Opened and Prices the Lowest.
'TllGir Dry Goods Department

We money in Linen 1able-coths Napkins
asks of all kinds Our Clothing Room is crowded with all the
styles and finest goods that buy Common Ovcoas $3.50
to S9 Fine Dress OvecOats $40 Sl2; Elegant Oycoa & SIS
SIS and Mems Suits, kind Heavy Shirts,
Pants and underwear We line Gents fine all wool
shirts neckwea gloves and furnishings every kind
found Anything you in the Flat line be found in
store Our Shoe Department complete Mems Shoes $25
5 200 250 3OO 100 and Ladies' shoes the
the finest Misses shoes $780, and Chdrens of
every description Mems kinds prices, just
opened
Our Grocery stock complete and prices low Something new
CrOckery just opened. Ask crockery
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-11-14
HOLD DI]N aII~ s. 1E
AND
- {. v AIRING.
eeee oo255a 222522 : ? : : : : :
In order to meet the demand. we
have added largely to our
DRY G o o D S
DEPARTMENT,
DEPARTMENT.,

We havo the largest and most
complete stock ever presented to
the people of this vicinity. 1t has
our chief study to buy such goods
as would pleasa, and give the best
values for the money.
We have some special bargains
in 25c. Dress Flannels, 38 inches
wide, good styles. Our soc. Dress
Flannels are elegant styles.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-18

where the solemn words and prayer seemed out of place, and some that, had he known the circumstances, he should not have per- formed. Any person, says MT. Gleassn, who supposes that the fee covers all delin- qusncies and will act as ''hush money" to the minister not only proves himself to be with- out principle, but insults the minister whom he asks to perform the ceremony.
 A San Francisco paper illustrates the con- tempt of Californians for pennies by the fol- lowing: "Give me silver for this, please" ]" said an eastern tourist yesterday, as he dumped double handful of cent pieces on the counter of prominent money broker. 'I don't want them. They're not worth counting. wouldn't give 50 cents on the dollar for them," was the reply. "I never took them but once, and then had to. A fellow owed me $5, and, after repeated duns, offered payment in coppers. I indignantly refused. Tbe next day he came in, and, showing copper cent into my hand, asked me to give him credit for that amount upon the debt. He kept that up, making pay nent of 1 cent every morning, noon and night-3 cents every day-until I. aocumu- lated cigar box full of coppers. They're here yet, and they'll stay here until some one comes along who has more time than money. I won't count them"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-18
REoRNT PUBLICATIONS.

One of the most interesting books pub- lished for many years is the "Life of Harriet Beecher Stowe," compiled from her letters and journals by her son Charles Edward Stowe. and published by Hougton, Miff1in 6c Co.,, Boston and New York. The thoughts and actions of the author of "Uncle Toms Cabin" will have deep interest for very wide circle of readers. And they will not be disappointed in the book, for there is much in 1t. The book is splendidly printed and attractively bound. It contains fine portraits of Mrs. stowe's grandmother, Rex anna foote, Catherine E. Beecher, Henry Ward Beseher, Lyman Beeoher, the Duchess of Sutherland, Calvin Ellis Stowe and Mrs. Stowe. Another interesting feature is Q manuscript page of 'Unole Toms Cabin. " we'll worth having. Mrs. O. 0. Talcott, who may be found at 125 St. John street, is the agent for the book in this vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-18
The African Palm OH Industry.


 An interesting report comes from the Gov ernor of the Gold Coast on the palm oil in dustry of the west coast of Africa. In cul. tivating the palm, ripe nuts are scattered over ground we'll raked, and are then cov- cred lightly with earth. The planting takes place in the rainy season. When the yonn8 shoots have grown about foot tney arc carefully removed in the evening, and trans planted at least fifteen feet apart. The tree grows Iuxuriantly and bears most abundant ly at a height of from ten to twelve feet 1n damp, semi marshy soil. The supply of nuts fit for use is biennial, and the most abundant supply of commercial oil is ob- l tained from nuts gathered during the rainy season. The punches of nuts are cut down and placed in a heap in the air, where they remain for week or ten days. The joints ! of the nuts are thus weakened by decompo- sition, and they can be detached by simply beating them against any substance.
 When the nuts are collected those with Q
 hard, unyielding pulp are placed in hole about four fest deep, which is lined with plantain leave,, and they are covered over with these leaves, and with palm leaves and earth. They are allowed to remain for peri. | ods varying between three weeks and three l months, until csl cain decomposition haa | taken place, so that when removed the pulp 1 is soft, and appears ss if it had been Eoiled. | The nuts are now put in trough made by digging hole in the ground and paving l, | with rough stones. Here they are pounded
 with wooden pestles until the pulp is quite
 removed from the surfese of the hard nut
 The whole Is then removed from the trough l put in heap and the stones taken out, leav.
 ing the oily fbrous pulp, which is put into 2 | pot with a small quantity of water under 6 ! good fire, and well stirred until the oil be. l gins to melt out. The pulp is then pat intt I a rough net opend at both ends, to which arr
 attached two or three short sticks, by turn ing which in opposite directions the oil i squeezsd out. The longer the nuts gre m
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-18
HOPE FOR VERMONT.

11O8 ID &V1 VnKeNAONAs
 If some of the enthusiastic inhabitants of Vermont are correct, there is great chance to make money in that State by buying de- serted farms. One of them says that the reason for the present condition of things is the short-sighted policy that has 50 long controlled State affairs and which, as State paper says, everywhere has depressed and discouraged home development while assist ing in almost every way that legislation and lack of leglslation can do tho outflow of energies and resources to other points," The tax system, the severe discrimination of railroads against home interests, the extreme rneddlesomeness and un-American character of tho sumptuary legislation are only H. lustratiens of Q policy that has with singu- lar fatuity been pursued in everything to which 1t could be applied. But the end of this folly has been reached and the back tracks have been taken and the result must be revival of prosperity that will take on greater proportions with each year. The indications of it are plenty, and far-sighted men are waiting to take advantage of it everywhere in the State. Notwithstanding the general dullness of business there Is more activity in real estate than there has been for years before.
 This is cheering, for Vermont needs . boom badly. As a dairy State it is admit ted that it has no equal in the country. A Vermont farmer has taken the first premium for butter at Paris in competition with all the rest of the world. It is to be hoped that Vermont will get the start she needs, and that the other New England States will also be more lively and prosperous in their "farming districts" than they have been.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-18
Betting in England and America.
 fEro,, tIo Tpfar-


 Wealthy turf organizations have raulti- piled in the United States within the last ten years to an extent that we now probably of- fer more money to be won by the horses than is done in England, and also have more ra- cers in training each year. But in the bet. ting phase of racing there is no comparison so much ssxo.yier are the betting opsrations in the tight little island. When Laureate won tho Oambrfdoeshfre recently, his owner, Mir. Hammond, won one hundred and eighty thousand dollars from the books. No such winning over 8 single race has ever been made in this country. When Troubador won the Suburban his owner, Captain Sam Brown, won somewhere between seventy and eighty thousand dollars, and that is proba- bly, as much as has ever been won on a race in this country by one person. On the other hand, the big sum won by MT. Hammond on Laureate's victory Is frequently exceeded.
 In an article in the Fortnightly Review the noted English trainer, John Day, gives an entertaining glimpse of the great scale on which the big plungers Of the English turf have carried on their betting operations in certain noted instances when he says:
 stTo give some idea of the extraordinary wealth of men in this occupation, and the way they obtain it, may mention that Da wis lost forty thousand pounds to MT. Bowes, the owner of Daniel O'Rourke, in one bet when the horse won the Derby. While at dinner, the day after tbe race, MT. Bowes ex- pressed some anxiety as to whether Davis would be able to meet his engagement, for he knew of others to whom he had lost largely, and, in fact, Davis was said to have been hard hit. MT. c. c. Greville being one of the guests at the table that evening, and hearing the conversation. mentioned the cir cumstance to Davis the next morning on the course, who immediately wrote MT. Bowes a check for the amount and gave it to him. This wealth was made, and tens of thou sands of pounds more, by small sums re- ceived at the list in shil!ings and half crowns by a carpenter-for that was once the ocou- patton of Davis, the greatest bettor known.
 'tWe had then as owners of race horses the Dukes of Beaufort, Newcastle and Hamil- ton, Lord Stamford and the indomitable Marquis of Hastings, Messrs. Saville, Chap lin, Strut (now Lord Arlington), Sirs Fred erisk Johnstone and Hawley. all of whom know how and when to bet. Lord Stamford lost over Hermit for the Derby seventy thou. sand pounds, and Lord Hastings did the same, but on Lecturer for the ,Csarewitch the latter won seventy-fve thousand pounds, and he thought but little of winning or los- ing ten thousand pounds on race"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-18
Wednesday, December IS, lss9.
WISH ACTION.

N. WISH ACTION.
 At the meeting of the selectmen last even ing good deal of business was done. The most important thing was the reappointment of MT. and Mrs. Sanford to the offices which they now hold. This was wise move and one in which the best interests of the town ware considered. For the proved efficiency and long experience of these two make them much more valuable than any new officers could be. Caring for an almshouss like that of New Haven is not an easy or pleasant task, and if anyone is found who can and will do itswall;i it is folly to make any change for political reasons. If there have not been rules enough to properly regulate Mr. san- ford. and if he has not carefully followed such rules as there are, this defect can be quickly and easily remedied. He would un- doubtedly be glad to have his heavy respon- sibilitY somewhat frightened by any rules that would do it. The appointment of Mr. Sulli- van as assistant superintendent will proba- ply prove to be an improvement on the old order of things.
 The new board has begun well. Let it not grow weary in we'll doing, and it may have another term
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-18
Eaa1martes.
WE OFFER

WE OFFER TO OUR PATRONS AND THE GENERAL
 PUBLIC The Best Work Obtainable IN THE FOLLOWING LINES: LAUNDRY WORK of every kind, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, Dresses, etc. The excellence of our work in this line is acknowledged by all. DYEING Mems Overcoats and Suits, La- dies Dresses, Wraps, etc. Ladies' and Gents Listers, heavy or light, fancy or plain, dyed any color. CLEANING Gents and Ladies' Gar ments, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Blankets, etc. Evening Dresses, of the finest materials and the most delicate shades, cleaned without injury by our dry process.
 STEAMING velvets and Plushes. Spe- cial attention paid to the steaming of Plush Uloaks.
 CARPET CLEANING. Carpets talk on up, beaten or secured, and relaid at short notice. The Forsyth Dyeing and
 Laundrying Go.
 OFFICES: Nos. SIS and 645 Chapel Street.
 WORKS: State, Lawrence and Mechanic sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-18

der ground the thicker the oil and the worse different qualities of oil exported from diff ferent places along the coast. Other meth- ods are employed to produce the oil for home consumption; but that here described is the node usual in the production of the palm oil of commerce.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-18
KASKINE.
CTHE NEW QUINiNE.)
A POWERFUL TONIC.

A POWERFUL TONIC. Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism. Nervous
 Prostration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Mine was about as bad 8 cass of malaria as could be, and vet Kaskine cured me after I hsd been dosed with almost every drug in the Pharmaco- poeia.-J. D. Hird, B. A, Chemist Maryland Agri- cultural College.
 "For eight years had dumb ague intolerably. Wished myself dead score of times. never found a medicine wolth the bottle that held it, until took Kaskine. That was a happy day for me. It gave appetite and strength. can sleep like top. I stand by every word of this."- Thos. Tooe, Schuylervilie, N. Y.
 Kaskine can be taken without any special medi- cal advice. $1 per bottle Sold by al druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
 KASKINE CO., 16s Duane St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-18

The influenza which has been disturbing Europe has reached New York. It will per- haps spread all over this country as 1t has over Europe. Fortunately 1t is more dis dressing than dangerous disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-18

Handkerchief.
 A display of more than ordinary magni- tude, embracing the most wonderful values ever offered by any house in the trade.
 800 dozen Ladies' Colored Bordered hem. med Handkerchisfs, % each.
 $50 dozen Ladies' plain white hemstitehsd Initial Handkerchiefs, for 25c. A price never before equalsd in this or any other city. .,
 l75 dozen Ladies' embroidered hemstitch- ed and scalloped border Handkerchiefs, 121sc each; equal value at 25c only.
 76 dozen Ladies' embroidered hemstitched and scslloped Handkerchiefs at 19c each; positively worth 37c.
 375 dozen Ladies' embroidered hemstitch- ed scalloped and Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c, 37c, 60c, 75c and $1; actually the finest as- sortment and the choicest designs shown by any house in America.
 150 dozsn Gents Mufflers in D. K. brown and navy blue grounds, with spots and hg~ ures, 5c each; price that w.ll astonish our patrons and demoralize our competitors; sold elsewhere at 25c each.
 100 dozen Gents plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, for 25c; phenomenal value.
 200 dozen Gents plain white and colored bordered hematitched Handkerchiefs, 121sc each; a bargaia worth buying.
 100 dozen Gents plain white all linen 7 inch hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 15c each; rousing value at 25c.
 75 dozen Cents 9 inch plain white all linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 25c each; this is the best value you ever bought anu cannot be matched under 50c.
 50 dozen Gents all linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 371Sc and 50c each-two special prices; imported to retail at 621ao and 75c. .,.
 200 dozen Gents all linen hemstitched Ini- tial Handkerohiefs, 25c each; equal to any sold at 60c.
 s5 dozen Cents hemstitched Japanese Handkerchiefs, 39c, 50c and 65o each :; these were purchased before the 20 per cent. ad- vance in Silk and are 25 per cent. less in price than you can buy elsewhere.
 150 dozen all silk Brocaded Handkerchiefs at 25c, 39c, 50c and 75c each, all purchased before the great advance in Silk and offered to you at less than old prices; these facts can easily be proved by comparison.
 50 dozen Gents imported Woolen Mufflers 26c each; bargain you should not miss.
 100 dozen Gents imported silk and wool- en Mufaers, 60c and 63c each !; compare and you will buy from us.
 70 dozen Gents all silk Mufaers, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.5O; these were all bought before the advance of 20 per cent and are 25c to 50c each lower than you can buy elsewhere.