davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
Some Never Find 1t,

Boston Gazette.
Prof. Peabody, Of Harvard, always has
felicitOus way of saying things. ''True
liberty" says he, sis the discovery of ones
place in the universal organism:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
Pittsburs Beef Co.,

dressed beef, sold for week ending Oct 9:
144% carcasses of beef, average weight per
carcass GAL lbs; average price per lb., 5.b2
ants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
Saturdays OIL Rauee.
Metal Market.

NEW YoRK-Pig iron active; American,
SIG 00@16 So Copper dull; lake, November,
Sl2 TO- Lead closed firm; domestic, 50 921<, Tin
quiet and steady; straits, so 20
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

Armour & Co. furnished the following prices
on dressed meats; Beef carca sses, 45O to $50 rs
Sc; $50 to $50 ms, &c; $50 to 75O MS, 6AQ7d Sheep,
nc p b. Lambs; &c p d. Hogs, &c. Fresh
pork loins, Sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

ARMOUR g Co., of this city, report the
following sales of dressed beef for week end
ing November 9: 152 carcases, average
weight 656 pounds; average price, s. 1S1S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
Boston Stocks.
PhIIadaInhin arnnIr.

Closing quotations Of Philadelphia stoekA far-
nIshed By Whitney Stephenson, brokers' No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New YORK Stock Ex-
change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
The Condition Of Business at the East Liberty
OFFICE OF P1TTsBURe DISPATCH, |

AHO OVNuIttUu VI UusIHVBH HL me HHIT LIDeFty
Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH
SATURDAY. November 8, 1889 I
CATTLE - Receipts, 400 head; shipments,
900 head; market steady at Mondays prices; IA
cars Of cattle shipped to New York to-day.
HoGs-Receipts, 5 400 head: shipments 800
head; market slow; all grades, 81 0594 25; IA cars
of hogs shipped to New York to-day
SHEEP-Receipts, 900 head; shipments, loo
head; market steady at Mondays prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

apa7.MwTsu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18


Chicago Herald: In New York they
have coined the term Dorothy Apart
ments'' to designate the feminine of bach
elor apartments. The custom of living
alone, unchaperoned and unsuspected, is
increasing to a surprising extent among
youngsh women in that city. They enjoy
the freedom which this gives them; they
are, of course, for the most part people
who are not scrupulOus In the exact OBJ
servance of the cOnventionalities of social
etiquette, and once IL has be en- proved that
the thing can be done, and the daring girl
who ventures 70 do Il remain respectable,
the custom is sure 70 spread rapidly. IL is
one Of those steps which conservatives will
be sure to deplOre, and IL is hardly TO be
supposed that many people will be glad 70
have their women kind adopt this
ultra style OF life. IL is q step. however,
that had to come, and il is one TO be com
mended on the score of common sense and
justice. There is likely 70 be little harm
come from It. Tie girl who is vicious will
be so under the present order. and the new
conditions will simply allow her 70 free
herself from the disagreeable necessity of
some falsehood- AS by far the vast major
ity Of American women are quite as well
able to take care OF themselves as any one
Is 10 take care OF them, II is only justice to
give them their freedom The whole sttu-
alton is Of course one of the features OF
the general movement among women
which is one of the features
Of the century. II has resulted In the
overthrow Of religion, or, more properly
speaking. it has been the most powerful
factor in the overthrow of religion. and N
is not impossible that when the pendulum
Of belief shall again swing toward faith the
retirement Of woman from her present
public position will follow as a matter of
course. However this may be, Il is we'll
now 20 recognize that the old system of life
has gone by for at least our generation, and
4
surely will
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18
An Important Arrest.

WINNIPEG, June 17.-Last night the
chief of police arrested Martin Burke, alias
De Laney, wanted for completely in the
Cronin murder. He was boarding the
eastern express and had a ticket for Liver
pool. Burke has retained counsel and is
determined not to voluntarily return TO the
states He denies all knowledge OF or
completely in the CTOnin matter, and as
serts that he is merely making a trip 10
Ireland via Winnipeg. He refuses to say
anything farther or TO see aEy person other
than his counsel. The police have been
instructed by the Chicago authorities to
hold him by all means, ss he Is a principal.
CAll the marks on Burke's linens aud
books, and the papers found on his person,
had been obliterated. A name on the band
of a hat found in his vRlise, resembling
ink.
CHICAGO. June 17.-When Chief Hub
bard was asked for an explanation of the
arrest of Burke at Winnipeg, he said, 'It is
very important arrest, and will be fol-
lowed by another in this city"
The police consider the capture of Mar
tin Burke in Winnipeg the most important
yet made. He has been identified as the
man who hired the furniture moved from
Clark street, opposite DIR. Cronin's Office,
to the Carlson cottage, where Cronin was
killed. Burke is a hot headed Clan-Da-
Gael msn. and comes from Hancock, Mich,
where Detective Coughlin used TO live. He
has been under surveillance since the mur-
der, but gave the detectives the slip last
Thursday. The arrest is made on tele-
graphic description sent out at once. Chief
Hubbard says this capture comes nearer To
the actual murderer than any yet made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18

A Melbourne paper is responsible for the
following story about the wife of the gov
ernor Of New South Wales The other
day South Australian magnate called al
Government House. He sent his card in,
and, waving the fOOtman aside, said he
would "gO up and give bis lOrdship ? sur
prise" At the top Of the stairs he met
nice-lOOking young woman, and IN a tne
old gentlemAnly, gallant way, chucked her
under the chin and pressed half-crOWn
into her hand, saying AZ the same time:
s'ShOw me into the presence Of his lord
ship. my little dear" The little dear, with
an enigmstical smile, opened the door OF
Lord CarringtOn's study and said. "BOb,
here's q gentleman 10 see you, and, /" open
ing her hand. she's given me half q crown
To show him where you are" Those who
know. Lady Darlington Will not bnd it diff
cult to picture her cOnfOunding the impert-
inence OF the wicked old South Australian
DV her ready wit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18
CATERPILLAR SCogRGE.
Millions of the Pests Along the Yellow
stone, stripping the Trees.

Millions OF the Pests Along the Yellow
stone, stripping the Trees.
LIVINGSTON, June 17.-[Special 10 the
independent THE trees on McLeOud's
island, adjoining Livingston and reached
by bridge over q branch of the Yellow
stone at the foot of Main street, have the
naked appearance they generally put on
late in the fall, after the leaves have fallen.
The reason for this is a caterpillar scourge,
said to be the same ss sometimes plays such
sad havoc in orchards in the eastern states.
Millions of these worms are among the
trees on the island. crawling here and
there in search Of green vegetation, which
has become q very scarce article
since they made their first appear
ance about two weeks ago. Not only
the leaves and their stems have been eaten
clean, but all of this years growth of tue
trees, and the place which has for years
been sed by the people of Livingston for
general picnicing and Fourth of July eeIe-
oratiOns now has the appearances of 4
patch Of dead timber. II is said that the
caterpillars have made their appearance in
different places along the Yellowstone
river for miles, but do Eo other damage
than stripping the trees of their foliage,
and are not found at any great distance
from the river.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18
DISASTROUS RAIN STORMS.
Lives Lost and Much Property Damaged
by Floods i'm Kansas.

by Floods in Kansas
ST. LOUIS, June l7.-Additional advices
about the disaster in Kansas from wind
snd rain storms are that Uniontown, fifteen
miles west of Fort Scott, WAS swept away
and two women and four children drowned.
Uniontown is place of 600 inhabitants, in
the midst of a thickly settled country. Ii
is feared the loss of life will be heavier
than reported AS the wires are down for
fifteen miles on either side, nothing definite
can be learned The storm struck the
western part of Bourbon county late at
night, coming from the west, where it
played great havoc. At Augusta II as
sumed the form of a cloud burst
In Fort Scott IL commenced raining Sun
day morning very hard. This caused a
h0od, carrying away several houses. That
part Of Fort Scott known as Belltown is
entirely under water, and the railroads in
undated and washed out
ELDoRADo. Kas., June IL The valley
of Walnut Is Hooded from excessive rains
and streams are higher than for years.
saturday night the river came up so sud
denly a family hamed Graham started
from home 10 a highland. The mother
and her babe were drowned, the father and
one child escaping Grand Falls is flooded
and much damage must result A portion
OF the Missouri Pacific track is washed
away and there have been no trains in over
the Santa Fe since Yesterday. 1t is sur
missed a number of people were drowned In
the lower valley. The water receded this
morning.
lola, Kan, June l7.-Allen county has
suffered severely during the past thirty six
hours from floods In the Neosho river and
its principal tributaries. The streams have
been unusually high all spring. and the
heavy rains Saturday night brought them
roaring out of their banks, flooding the
bottoms for a mile on either side. There
has been no loss IF life or live stock, and
those living on the low lands were warned
in time: but it is feared that hundreds of
acres of wheat, just ripening and which
promised a very large yield, will be almost
a total loss. while the submerged corn and
other crops will be greatly damaged. The
ing, since which time it has been slowly
receding, and it is now hoped that the worst
is past.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18


SPOKANE FALLS, June I7.-lSpecial 10
the Independent ] The Indian Paul
Harry. the murderer Of Mrs Peavy and
child, on the C0ur d'Alens reservation.
two years ago, and who escaped from the
Rathdrum jail rereBtly, - again in Gus
tOoy, having been captured by Sheriff
William Martin Of KOOtenal county,
siBgle-handed and alone. Ever since his
escape from jail Paul Harry has been on
the Cear d'Alene reservation, teTTOrizing
everybody in the neighDOTbOOd- Paul
Harry had made threats be would not be
taken alive, and invited the officers Of the
law 10 come and get him. Last Friday
morning Sheriff Martin went % the agency
and remained in hiding until Paul Harry
came along. alone and on foot, when the
sher q leveled double barreled shot gun
at him and called on him to surrender.
Though armed, Harry made no resistance
and permitted the sheriff 20 disaTm and
handcuff him He is now In the Rath
drum jail under strong guard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18
millions In Tin.

Albany Journal: When the scheme
shall have been solved 70 make the tin ia
the Black Hills valuable By freeing il from
the mica in combination we shall have tin
enough for the world. This will be done;
and whether the tin shall De transported
for manufacture 70 Chicago, or 70 several
places, II is only matter Of time when we
shall cease 10 be importing English tin OBJ
tanned at an annual cost of over $50 OOO, 600,
which is more than $4,000 for every work
ing day in the year. 1t has been repeatedly
shown that " our plates were produced
here IL would give employment 70 10000
people 10 would make a market every
year for $4,000 tons OF iron ore, 300 900
tons Of limestone. 1.5O0. 900 tons OF coal
800, ,OOO tons OF plg-irOn, 5000, 900 bushels
OF charcoal, 5000 pounds OF lead 25-
OO0, 900 pounds Of tin. 10. 900. 600 pounds of
talloW, 300 900 pounds Of sulphuric acld
and about II. .0O0, 900 feet Of lumber.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18

You are probably aware that
the advent of warm weather has
given a great impetus To bnsi-
ness-not that we were 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
first 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
iness.' 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 anti
cles, and at low prices. 1t is
the tricksters' favorite game to
cut in price, parade the fact
with loud noise and a flourish
of rumpets, 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 imitators 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 a 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
tnem had better pile in as soon
as the announcement is made,
or they will all be gone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18
MONEY FOR SEAMEN.
Denial Of the Reports That Uncle sam Is
NeglectinE the sailors.


Neglecting the sailors.
WAsHISsroS, June I7.-ReIative to the
published statement thar the seamen of the
VsndAlia have been discharged in san
Francisco without pay, and are dependent
apOn charity, il is said at the navy depart
ment that no such men have been dis
charged. except in the case Of a few special
service stewards, cooks, servants, etc. Iiv-
ing on the Pacific coast The seamen were
transferred to the receiving ship upon their
arrival at san Francisco. The accounts Of
the Trenton and Nipsic were saved. so
there has been no difficulty In issuing
money 70 the crews OF those ships. The
Nandalia's accounts were lost. New rolls
were therefore opened, dating from the
disaster, and there has been issued
the money accrued 20 the credit
OF the men since that date. The
amounts due prior 10 the wreck must un-
dergo adjustment by the officers of the
treasury. IL is said az the department that
IL any of the NandaliR's men are knock
ing about San Francisco as described.
they must be strAgglers without leave or
men on liberty amusing themselves. The
law authorizes settlement with enlisted
men in case of casualty, whereby a ship
may have been sunk, together with the
rolls and papers, based upon the last
quarterly accounts received at the treasury
and also provides for the paying 10 petty
officers. seamen and others not officers
whose personal effects have been lost a
sum Lot exceeding 500 each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18
SIOUX SIGNING.
some of the Chiefs of Red Clouds Band
Favor the Commissioner.

Some of the Chiefs of Red Clouds Band
Favor the Commissioners.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, OAK, June H.
a council was held this afternoon, at
which Old -Man-Afraid-of- His Horse, Red
Cloud, Little Wound. Blue Horse, Young
Man Afraid of His Horse and other chiefs
spoke. Their talk was a rehearsal, each
of their own individual views, as to the
treaty of 1858, which has not been
fulfilled. When they had finished
Major Warner explained the provisions
very much in the same way as al
Rosebud and in addition explained part of
the bill in reference to paying Red Cloud
for his ponies, and told them to be careful
of any man who wanted TO get any of this
money; that advice from such men was
not worth much; that while be thought IL
was for the interest of all of them that the
bill should be accepted, still the commits
sioners wanted them 10 DO as each thought
best. He concluded by saying the bill was
ready fOv signatures. No Flesh was the
first TO sign. About forty signed in twenty
minutes, when further action was deferred
until evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18
John Gilbert Dead.


BosToN. June 17.-Jobn Gilbert, the
well known actor, died this afternoon.
John Gilbert, one of the greatest actors
of the century, was born at Boston in the
year 1910. He made his first professional
appearance in that city on November 2S.
1852. His chief triumphs were achieved as
a member of Wallsck's company, New
York. He retired after many years con-
nection with that celebrated association OF
theatrical men and women. when il was
broken up, about two years ago. For
nearly half q century Mr.. Gilbert delighted
theatre-goers with his skill and-grace in
portraying, Is leading old gentleman. such
parts in the drama as suited that role. In
attainments, fidelity to the highest artistic
standard and industry, MI. Gilbert held
rank with the greatest American actors
A good and prudent man. his character
adorned the profession in the pursuit of
which he achieved fame and fortune.
AUBURN, y. Y, June 17.-Rev. VIM.
Hosmer, q conspicuous figure in the anti
slavery agitation, and one of the first tenn
perance advocates, died this morning, at
the age of 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18

avowed all enmity ts Cronin and insisted
that while be had regarded the doctor as
visionary and somewhat fanatical at times,
they were really on terms OF personal
friendship. t. p. O'CoBnor. an active
member OF the Clan-na-GSel and one OF
Cronin's intimate friends. testified that he
was at one time approached by an agent
of the triangle and notified 10 prepare him
self for secret mission" to Great Bri-
tain In behalf of the Physical Force So
ciety." OConnor Wss warned by Cronin
not 70 obey the mandate, an intimatiOn be-
ing given II was snare 20 get him out of
the way and betray him into the hands of
the British government
Two OF the members OF the firm of Lester
& Co, brokers, testified again a. TO Alex.
Sullivan's specUlations. George Beck kwith,
OF LakevIew. testified that about April a
man giving his name as Mulcahey walked
into his store at Lakeview and engaged in
conversation He corresponded TO the de-
scriptiOn of the man who hired the Carlson
cottage. He told Beckwith he was an Odd
Fellow and & relative OF O'Sullivan. the
ice man. Mulcahey borrowed $40 on the
strength OF his Odd Fellow ship. He claimed
TO hail from Fonda, Iowa Beckwith saw
him some time later on one of O'Sullivan's
ice wagons. MUlcahey was arrested to-
day and BeckWith Identified him. be was
afterwards released, but is under surveil-
lance.
Immediately after the discovery of Cron-
ins bOdyO sullivan s ice house and CarlsOu's
cottage were photographed. Martin Burke,
who " as standing near the Ice house at the
time was inadvertently photographed.
This same Burke is now said TO be under ar
rest at Winnipeg on the charge OF being
one of the Williams brothers who rented
the Carlson cottage and the man who hired
the expressman to move the furniture
from the Clarke street Hat TO the cottage.
The phOtOgraDh was shown tais afternoon
10 the CaTlsons. The old man thought he re-
eOgnized Burke, but bis wife ana son were
not sure The photograph II Imperfect and
somewhat cOlOred. The jury debated
sometime on the advisability of indicting
Burke at once. in ORDER that steps might be
taken promptly for his extradition was
finally resolved, however, to defer action
until the expressman, who was sent to New
York to identify Mareney and Mcdonald,
should return and see the photographs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18
waDt,be Matter settled.

fetal circles here that the Canada govern
ment has impressed upon the imperial gov
ernment the urgent necessity for an early
settlement of the Behring sea difficulties,
and suggests that the British ambassador
at Washington be instructed to learn from
the Washington government whether it Is
willing to agree TO the appointment of an
into the whole question of the seal fisher
les in Alaska. The government here is of
opinion that the question of the right of the
United States TO exclusive privileges in
Behring sea could be satisfactorily gone
into anc decided upon by such a commis-
sion, and that the report of such a com
mission TO the legislatures of both cOun-
tries would be of incalculable value in
tending toward a final settlement
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18
Alex suIIiv@n's Wife Talks.

LONDON, June 17.-Mrs. Margaret F. Sui
livan, wife of Alexander Sullivan, of Chi
cago, is spending few days with friends
in London She says while she is deeply
panied at the falsehOod of TIE imputation
implied in associa' ing her husbands name
with the CrOnin mystery, her knowledge of
her husbands absolute Ignorance of the
crime sustains her. So far as the sensation
relates TO her husband, she say S she sees in II.
Chicago newspaper rot, composed partly
OF antiquated calumnies whose untruth was
shown years ago, partly of malignant as
pensions of personal and political enemies,
whose motives the Chicago editors do not
appreciate. She deeply deplores Cronin's
death and says the presumption that her
husband had personal interest in his death
rests upon an error which for time may
seem to Justify the censure. This error
will be perfectly shown hereafter. Those
who now condemn her husband will
generously acknowledge his patience
and fOrtitude.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-18
The Meanest Man in Creation.

Bineville Gala, Democrat. A man liv-
ing in Clay, who owes us over two years
subscription, put his paper back in the
postOffice last week marked refused. -
We have heard of many mean men. There
is the man who used the wart on his neck
for collar-button, the one who pastured a
goat on his grandmOther's grave, the one
who stole coppers from a dead mans eyes,
the one who got rich by giving his five chill
dren nickel each To go % bed without
supper and then stealing the nickel after
the children were asleep; but for pure,
downright meanness, the man who will
take paper for years, mark il refused p
and then stick IL back into the postofice. is
. entitled TO the first premium.