davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
OcaIa, Fla.

You Chill and Fever Tonic is -cn- beyond my cx
p-ctation Gives entire satisfaction Not single bolt lie
has been returned. ED. DELOUEST.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
Miro HE'LL, j.

J. W Dowlin9 & Co Appellant V. Uriai Bow
den, Sheriff, Appellee ID wal County.
MITCHELL, j..
An officer who seeks % justly III taking Of
property under an attachment, must show ihst
:he wit WAS &C 'uallv returned on tn Rpc Day
To which j. was made uruab'c, or show lc-ai
excuse why the wrlt was not rc'uinca IN the
time required BY lazy. Bat he tails 10 make hi
return IN the tme r"q.ir4 hr lass, ard l.il- 70
,Aow es,l excise in such tnil0re, IL csnn"'
juSfliv IN ter il.
jll 5n"nt rcVcrSe /.
Geo. Wh a.on Dp,a-. Fletcher & Wu,.z, for
appellants; Doseelt & Bae kmar. II ;ird-' &
Yong, tor appellee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
Lakeland, Fla.

The medicine i good seller and has given entire
sfaction. JOSEPH FORBES.
June II. lSS9-1y.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
Fernandina and Jacksonville Br,u,.

TraiT.> No~ ; and laily, except sunday Nos. 60 q
81 sunday only.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
Lake City, Fla.

II gives satisfaction TO all Who try it,
CHALkER BROS. & iRICE f..
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
SAVANNAH. FLORIDA AND WESTERN !
WATEGsOSS SHORT LINE
TIME CARD IN EFFECT FEB. Il, ~
gHE MONTGnMERY ROUTE.

All trains of this road are run ~ Central ~
Time. Passenger Trains will leave daily Is fOloss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
,fadiSOn. Fla.

Yonr tonic give .<ccent i-Gcton Haven't heard
word Of complaint. RANDELL POPE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
$4,000 Reward

With evidence - prove that any remedy in this wide
world EQUALS Tohnsou'- Chill and Fever Tonic The
treatment of chm agd frvcr aud a malaril troubles.
Price s,i cents. Money refunded it net listed.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
Tallahassee. Fla.

johnson ld'l and Fever Tonic needs pu>An.
BY The retailer Il advertise, .t-vlf wherever odd
". y HAWlS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
JAMES J. HILL.

a sharp Scoring Of the NswspaperaL Liars
Who Announced His Retirement.
St. Paul Pioneer Press: When the prasi-
dent OF the United states Is not doing any
thing m particular to excite either praise
Or censurs, when congress is havins a Va
cation from It's cireumlOcution business,
aad when Chauncey DsPew is neither in
Europe nor America, but on the high seas,
and cannot be iutervie Sed for immediate
publication, certain newspapers renew
tdeir PERIODICAL effort to retire Mr. Hill
from the presidency of the Manitoba rail
road When this annual or semi annual
chestnut became two or three years old it
WAS funny enough % make a horse laugh.
but lt has since become too CHASTITY even
for thEt. Why any newspaper having a
reputation q stake should continue 10
seek lis news from correspondents whose
records have been one OF continuous and
perunEci0us falsehOOd. as proven by the
cGuTse oi events, cannot be demonstrated
satisfactorily 10 the average reader
some OF these rawlings OF drunken
imagination, as published in eastern
papers, would enjoy no palliative TO their
ahject absurdity were 10 not that some OF
the Well meaning journals OF the north
west have republic shed them for truth and
commented on them editOriaily. The
number OF u h3ttering obituary notices
which the railroad president has thus re-
ceived would b. calculated 10 make him
vain were it not for the fact, well known
here in the Twin Cities, that be is both
modest and levelheaded, and not much
given to sounding brass and tinkling
cYmbals-' An effort To interview Mr..
Hlil on The subject Of his retirement 10
private life only ELECTED the response that
the story was too absurd 20 talk about. II
was. however, learned from authoritative
railroad sources that there was absolutely
no truth in the report any more than there
has been in a multitude OF other lying dis
patches that have been sent out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
IAE cAILos-oRexEL FUND.
All Printers West OF the Mississippi WIN
swell It To-day.

All Printers West Of the Mississippi wan
swell It To-day.
To-day all the union printers west of the
Mississippi river contribute 1000 "ems'' OF
their days ''striDg" % the Childs- DrexeI
fund Two years ago A }. Drexel and
George w. Childs, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, presented the International Typo
graphical union with $4,000 10 establish a
printers home. 1t was decided by the
union that this fund should be increased.
and il was voted and agreed upon that con-
tributiOns of the price of 1000 s'ems" should
be paid on the birthday anniversaries of
these generous men, On Mr. Childs' birth
day anniversary, which falls on May ~.
the printers east OF the Mississippi make
the contribution, and to-day, the anni-
VersaTy Of A. j. ID excl, the western
printers DO likewise. This donation OF
SO 900 has now swollen 10 $50 600 by this
method All retired printers OF others " no
are IN sympathy with the movement and
who may feel 30 Inclined. Is well as union
printers In the many small towns where a
union does not exist, may send in the value
OF one thousand ems % g. b. Staring,
secretary OF Helena Typographical Union,
No. %, nr 20 the trustees OF the fund.
August Domain, OF The Chester fPa.l
Iiuiss. j -. =. Daley, "a the lniiedeiptiN
Ledger, OF Frank > PeitOn, S0S5< south
Leavitt street, Chicago,
AT the meeting OF the International
Union held 10 Denver in June the citiztns
OF Colorado Springs donated eighty acres
pt land Tor the PnnteFs' Home, which has
been accepted, and Is ia itself munihcent
gift One Thousand "oms1 ia Montana
represents 80 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
MURDER WILL0UT
The Slayer Of Strong and VAIN Dis
covered in the Canon City Col.
Penitentiary.
Identified by the Ranehman al Whose
Place He Stopped With His
Victims.
The Brother OF One OF the Murdered Mes
TO Have the Assassin Taken to
wyoming.

DENvER. sept I2.-The murderer OF S
Morris VAIN, OF HAverfoTd, Penn, and C.
II. Strong. of New York, the two young
hunters who were murdered in Carbon
county, Wyo-, June q. 1855, has at last
been discovered In the person OF Thomas
OBrIen, who Is now serving a term Of fif-
teen years in the Canon City, Col. peniten-
tentiary for stealing horses near Colorado
springs Since the murder Jacob 4. Vain,
q brother OF one Of the murdered men, has
made every endeavOr TO secure the arrest Of
the guilty party, who he believed TO be
guide and teamster for the young men on
their trip through Wyoming. On the night
of June 26, 1888, the three men stopped at
the house Of a rEnclm2n not far from Raw
Inns fney left there early the next morn
ing and three days afterwards the dead
bodies OF Vain and Strong were found
on the prairie, while the team and
driver were gone and have not
since been heard OF. some mOnths
ago the sheriff OF Colorado Springs adver-
used for the arrest OF O'Brien Tor horse
stealing. One OF the circulars with
O'BTIeu's photograph fell into the hands
OF the RaWlinS rancbman. who Immediate
~ idenuhed it as the man who stopped at
his house with Vain and Strong on the
night OF June 26. OBrien was finally AZ
rested and sentenced 10 fifteen years
These facts came to the knowledge of Mr..
Vain, who came west and took the ranch
man 10 the PRISON, where be picked out the
alleged murderer from among fifteen OF
twenty other prisoners. Mr.. VAIN leaves
here tonight for Wyoming for the purpose
OF making an effort " have O'BTien taken
70 Wyoming auu tried for murder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
THE CORPORAL ENDORSED.

senator JBga'Is Gives the Harrison Ad-
minIstrstiOn a Slap on the Pace.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kas, sept l2--The
formal opening Of the annual reunion Of
old soldiers of the southwest occurred To-
day at Camp Logan. On the platform
were seated Governor Humphrey of Kan
sas, Governor HOyey OF Indiana, Senators
Ingalls, and ex Governor Anthony Of Kan
sas. President Wilson Of the Soldiers as
sOciation, welcomed he visitors, and Gov
ernor Humphrey extended a welcome 10
the veterans on behalf of tbe state Of
Kansas. Senator Ingalls, was given
an ovatinn when be was introduced
aud arose TO speak. In the course ri his n
marks he said "ihe wealth of this nation
Increases S42O, ,000, 600 with every tick of the
watch, ana the soldier has earned II ali.
Without him there would have been no
treasury and no nation and he is entitled
u his percentage If it. There were just
three things that ought 70 be done" SAID
the senator. First the limitations 90 pen
sion ought 20 be removed; second, dis
ability peI sion ought 10 become P iaW AID
third, every soldier who received au bon
orabie discharge ought also have pension
These we're the results that Commissioner
Tanner had sought 10 attain IN his admin
istrstion OF the flee Of commissioner Of
pension" said the speaker, Hrd be h0nared
him for his high desires and brave Efforts
IN behalf OF the veteran soldier. The
only fault have % md with Tanner" be
continued, sis be did not have two feet
while he was in oihce, so that be could
have made more progress IN the attain
ment Of his policy"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
aToURSAMENT-rHE wINNER.lE
The Great Eastern Handicap Landed by
Hearst's HOrse-Other Races.

The Great Eastern Handicap Landed by
Hearst's Horse-Other Races.
NEW YORK, Sept. l2-The Coney Island
Jockey club determined TO hold the races
at Sheepshead Bay, to-day, no matter what
the condition of the weather was. The
day was decidedly bad for racing. and the
rain was so binding the spectat,- -s could
hardly see the start, and only occasionally
were able to distinguish the jockeys on
the track. The track was fetlOck deep
with mud. The principal event Of the day
WAS the Great Eastern handicap, for which
twenty horses started. Hesrst's stable
relied upon the $4,000 colt,
King Thomas, but he was left at the post
and the race Was won by his stable con-
paniUn, Tournament, who was SO little
thought of as the winner that the stable
boy rode him. He started at odds OF so 10
1. Most of the finishes were close.
Seven furlongs-Gregory won, Prince
Edward second, Mary T thisd. Time l:3S
One mile and three furlOngs on turf
Belwood won. Burnside second, Lotion
third. Time 2:4S.
Seven fuTl0Dgs-CartOOn won. Maidstone
second. Cassius third. Time, l:SS.
One mile and a furlODg-OaTsman won.
Swift second, Leila May third Time, 2s0L
One mile-Badge won. Bess second, Hin
dOOerait third. Time, 1;4S.
Great eastern handicap for 2-year oids,
three-Quarters of a mi,e-Starters, Onsway,
Ordale, Penn p, X Ktssette, LORD Daimony,
Successor. q r Milton, English
Lady, BltlyhO1, Cyclone Colt,
Elkt0n. Banquet. Flora Ban,
King Thomas, Tournament, King Hazen,
Jersey Pat, and Civil Service. T0urna-
ment, MasterlOde, Successor and Onaway
made most OF the running until the stretch,
when Lord DaImony drew away, followed
BY Tournament and Civil Service. In the
run 10 the finish Tournament gradually
Overhauled Lord DslmOuy and won clever
~ by half a length, Lord Dalmony second,
Civil service third Time l:l7.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
SCANDINAVIAN REPUBLICANS.
a Meeting Held at Harmonic Hal and
EtOquence Heigns.

Meeting Held at Harmonic HalI and
Eioquence Heigns.
The Scandinavian republican club held
a meeting at Harmonic hall last night,
President Hotter in the chair and a good
attendance. A number OF speeches were
made. but the speech Of the evening was
by SOapy Smith, who is 50 smooth that he
can make 1t apparent - all listeners that
be is a cosmopolitan ana a native OF every
country under the sun. SOnpy acknovI-
edged that be was once In politics in Min
nesora and had used his voice towards
helping along the cause Of his party on sew
erul occasions and was here in Montana
fer that purpose
II took Up the question Of free trade and
protection ana b ndled il m his peculiar
style He paid his respects 20 Cleveland
aud his administration. claiming that IL
was an administration OF blundefs and
claimed that no one Ia the democratic mar
~ was able 10 administer the sffafrs OF this
government IS they should be sdmiuis-
tered. lie claimed. in substance. that All
democrats were cbumps and that the OnIv
salvation left Tor the people OF America
was tO vote the republican ticket, so that
they might be virtuOus and happy Other
speakers made he occasion an entertain
ing one for the boys In attendance
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
ACALLTO ARMS.
DastardIy Attacks by Ruftians Incense the
CoIOred Baptist Preachers.

DastardIy Attacks by Ruftians Incense the
CoIOred Baptist Preachers-
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept I2.-The National
Association of Colored Bsptists began their
annual session to-day. About a hundred
delegates were present, representing AZ
most every state in the union. Several
delegates while on their way here were as
ssuIted al small station in Georgia They
appeared before the meeting and exhibited
their injuries and Rev. E. K. Lane, OF
Savannah, gave n graphic account of the as
saults, which stirred the delegates 20 a
high pitch Of excitement Many expressed
themselves as being in favor OF advising
the southern bretheren to arm themselves
and resist further attack. Reso-
lufious were adopted stating II
Was the duty of the confederation To
raise it's voice in uncOmprOmising terms
against these ou'Iages, and That their
grievance be laid before the president and
governors OF all the states while these Out-
RACES were perpetrated. and 10 ask for The
protection that belongs 10 citizens OF the
United States, and that the facts be tele-
graphed now 10 the president ana attorney
general, with a wish for Immediate investl
CATION. A committee will be appointed 10
wait upon the president. The entire day
was given up to a discussion OF the assault.
and many advised a resort 10 arms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13

houses of DR.. Hutchinson, Needham and
Babcock. More may go II the storm con-
tin res The wildwood hotel is total loss
and part Of the sea wall is gone. Sea lsle
City. Ocean City and Avalon are entirely
cut OF from communication, both by rail-
road and telegraph, and the ex-
tent of the damage at the lat
ter place can only be surmised.
The rep rt that TOwnsends inlet draw
bridge and several cottages at Sea Isle have
been destroyed are generally believed 70 be
rue. The entire meadows are one vast
sheet OF water. The Anglesea train which
which was wrecked Tuesday still lies in
the ditch. The track is nearly all gone for
a distance OF i've miles. The storm Is still
raging with the wind north, northeast and
blowing probably fifty miles an hour.
AsBURY PARK. y. j., Sept II The
storm is still raging heavily along the
coast. Al 10 O'Clock the rain was falling
in torrents and it was blowing great guns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
THE BEEF BUSINESS.
Other Conditions Than Those of supply
aud Demand Affect the Price.

Other Conditions Than Those of supply
aud Demand Anect the Price.
WASHINGTON, sept. 1.-THE annual re-
port Of the bureau of animal industry for
1857 and lSSS will soon be issued. With re-
gard 10 the beef supply, the report says:
During the past year, in response 10
widespread demand on the part OF those
interested, the bureau made special efforts
to obtain reliable data as to the number of
cattle in the country. Trustworthy
agents, familiar with the range of
the cattle industry, were sent
into the various territories TO gather
the most accurate figures oOtainAble. Ia
addition to the figures so collected close
comparison of the mean price Of steers In
Chicago per 100 pounds, with the exports
OF cattle and beef products carried through
a series OF ears. clearly indicates that beef
prices are sffected by other conditions than
those Of supply-that is, the number in
proportion 10 population and of exports.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
RETURN OF woRKINGMEN.
The Committee to Investigate EuroPezI
Methods Make a Report

The Committee to Investigate European
Methods Make Report
NEW YORK, sept. l2--The nifty Ameri-
can working men and women who went 10
Europe last July TO investigate the condi-
ton of workingmen returned to-day. To q
reporter Mr.. Thompson, manager of the
party, said: "These Workmen are not 10 te
compared to Ours. Almost every trade was
represented in our party, and they exam
ined carefully the products and machinery
of the old country. IL was observed that
the machinery was cumbersome and lacks
the completeness seen in our country.
We have hsd remarkable success from
the time we started. We were met
everywhere by committees and treated
IN the best possible manner II was found
that wages wers on the average 80 per cent
lower than in this country"
p NJ. Ogden, OF Cincinnati, went with
the party and investigated the printing
trades He said In Europe they are about
where ths printers OF this country were
twenty years ago. Joseph Thorpe, OF NuT-
freesooro, Ills. looked into engineering
work In Europe They were not organ
ized and their wages were about 50 per
cent lower than In this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
RAvENNA VS.. EMINENCE.
Renewal of the County Seat War In Kan
sas Feared.

Renewal of the County Seat War In Kan
sas Feared.
ToPEKA, Sept 12.-The bitter feeling
between the citizens of RaveDna and Emi-
nence over the unsettled county seat q yes
tion was renewed yesterday by the re-
movaI by W. T. Williams, the treasurer
of the comfy, of the records of his Office
from Ravenna 10 Eminence. Guards Of
Ravenna citizens had been detailed TO
watch the treasurer and prevent this re-
moval. Yesterday the guards attended the
judicial district convention and Williams
loaded the records Of bis Office into wagon
and was about TO drive of, when
the alarm was given. The guards hurried
from the convention and armiDR them
selves hastily hitched up team aud
started in pursuit of the treasurer. AT a
cross road they mistOtk another wagon
for the treasurer's and followed the wrong
trail. They were too slow for the team in
advance and IN their rage fired several
shots az the supposed fugitive, who finally
escaped In the meantime Williams had
reached Eminence and put the records In
place of safety The citizens of Eminence
have armed themselves IN anticipation OF
an attempt by the Rsvena people 20 cap
ture the records and return them 10 their
cifV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
The Rendma.,er. Convention.

DENVER, Col, Sept 1.-THE road
mssters'eonvention to-day elected a. presi-
dent John Sloan OF the Ohio, Indiana &
Western railway, ana as first vice-presi-
dent W. II. Courtney, OF the Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern; second vice-presideDt,
John Doyle. of the Detroit. Lansing &
Northern; secretary and treasurer, John p.
Ramsey, OF The Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton, at C0nnOrsville, Ind; member uf
the executive committee for three years, q.
Is Cain. Of the Wabash, St Louis & Pa
CHIC AZ Decatur, Ill. Detroit was named ss
the place of the next annual meeting
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13

BUTTE. Sept l2.-ISpeciAI to the Inde-
pendent. IL. W. KmbalI came home
this afternoon from Belena. quite unex-
peeted and proceeded at once to his room
on West Broadway next % the Holmes ho-
tel. DE let himself In with his night key
and found X. o. Shinn In the room with
Mrs. Kimbal Shinn attacked Kimball
with razor, and the latter drew his revoI-
yer and used the butt Of It as club. In
the melee ShinD got two cuts with the ra-
zOr about the head which bIed profuseIy.
He was removed 10 the hospital and the
husband placed under arrest. Shinn's In
inries are not seriona.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
HARRIS,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER
St. Louis Block. Main St.
HARRIS,

IT, LOUIS BLOCK. Maln oI-
HELENA, NJ. I.
n. Bout of town orders
will receive our best attention
Goods sent on approval to any
part of the territory. Price list
and rules for self-measurement
mailed free on application
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13
THE ANTWERP DISASTER.
A village Two Hundred Miles From th'
Scene Demolished.

village Two Hundred Miles From the
Scene Demolished
ANTWERP. Sept 12--NOthing remains
of the cartridge factory in which the expIO-
sion occurred Friday last. The village of
Austrawel, which is situated 200 miles from
where the factory stood, and which con-
sisted OF about forty houses. has vanished.
The hydraulic machines used at the dry
dock were destroyed with the exception Of
the cranes. A number of merchandise
depots, including the Russian stores, which
were constructed of iron, were overturned
b. the force of the explosion and an i'm
mense quantity of goods ruined. Two
stained glass windows in the Catholic
cathedral were broken by the conclusion,
but the building is intast. According To
the official report 135 persons were killed:
twenty are missing, 100 were seriously in
jured and 200 slightly injured
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-13

MIssoULA, pit II Especial to the In
dependentl.-The registration books at
this point already show 1,O5O names. Both
parties are working hard and it is impossi-
bic to ascertain which party has the ms
Jority, but unpre JUDGED men think il will
not vary twenty five either way. From
parties returning from different sections Of
the country It Is reported that the outlook
was never so bright for the democracy. and
the Indications are the whole ticket here
will win by handsome majority.