davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
Coming Attractions.

Manager John Mcguire telegrophs his
Grand opera house in San Francisco is n
great success. He also announces TINT
Frank Mayo, Fred Warde. Jarbeau, the
Emma Jnoh and the Dun opera companies
as among the coming attractions Mt his
opera house in this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01

SmEoIIELD, Ills, Dec. 3l.-Gov. Fifer
ms oommuted the sentence Of Bauereisen,
the dynamite conspirator, and he will be
released from Joliet Jan. 2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
For Rent.

Three furnished rooms. Baths, hot aud
cold. One block from Main street.
Folk q DEvSE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-01
AMuSEMENTS.

Katie Putnam ai Ming's- Coming Attrnc-
tlons
Katie Putnam and her talented company
again appeared 10 a large and enthu ,iastic
audience at Ming's opera houso. The per.
formanee WAS given in faultness and
pleasing manner This afternoon nj New
Years mntinee Lem the Mudcap" will be-
presented, and this evening "krm9 the Elf
will be the attraction.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
TkLKGRAPHIo JOrTINGs.

William Johnson, colored, who murdered his paramour at New Orleans on the second of April last, was hanged to-day iu the par ish prison in New Orleans.
 Yesterday afternoon at Milwaukee the Hastings, Mich, division of the Knights of Pythias was awarded the first prizs for drill, /, $l, ,000, and the Erie division the second prizs, $500.
 The directors of the mint yesterday au- thorized the change of $1.000,0 900 in gold bars for gold coin at the New York assay ofics for European shipment. This is in addition to the q ,000. 900 changed yester- day.
 Torpedo steamer Cushing arrived at New London yesterday afternoon from Brooklyn navy yard, having made the run of 120 milel in four hours and forty-four minutes. Sht will leave for Newport to-day. Captain Nicholas Costello, one of the old es. men in the country, died at his residence at Haverhill, Mass, yesterday afternoon | He was born in county of Kilkenney, Ireland in f7S3. He came to this city in 1880. Hi wife died fifteen years ego. aaa
 Two little daughters of Zotique Lapord ( xoatxs6l wsss anusins thsnsslvss ysstsrda
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
A mURDERoUS MANIAC.

Frighsful Work Of . Madman in New
 Hampahire-A Mother and Father
 Brutally Beaten and Killed by
 son-Despsrate Resistance 10 Arrest.
 NASHUA, N. H., July 11.-A frightful tragedy took place at West Wilton this morning, news of which reached this city this afternoon, and which has greatly shock ed the community. The murder took place at a small farm house five miles from Wilton village, occupied by warren Holt, his wife, Mrs. Elizabsth Bohonon and the murderer, Edwin Holt). son of the murdered man. The room in which the murder was committed is large-sized bedroom, on the ground floor, containing a fireplace. Warren Holt was sick, and his son. Edwin, who is forty years old, retired last night in the room as we'll as ever, sleeping on the floor upon mattress At an early hour he got up and called for his mother, who was in an adjoining room. She visited his apartment, when he commenced a brutal assault upon her person, crushing her face with bio ws of terrific force. Her screams brought her sister, Mrs. Bohopon. She hid herself and her sister ran from the cottage for help. The sight of the blood seemed to have aroused a deyilish frenzy in the SOD,
 
 tore him fiom bed and dragged him to the | fire place, where he caught him and dashed | him agalnst the bricks, pounding his head to | @ jelly, The infuriated man after pounding his fathers brains out kicked his head, break | ing the lower jaw. In the meantime the neighbors had been aroused and 0. A. Saw | tells was the first to arrive. Then a desperate battle ensued in the little kitchen between the murderer and Sawtelle, | the former fighting with sli the fury of a msdman. At this point Henry Tuttle and | w. Russell arrived on the scene aud Holt att
 tackled them with board, woundipg them and smashing the furniture before he was finally overpo wered by Henry Whitcomb of Phiiadelphia, who handcuffed him. Had help not arrived it was the intention of Holt to have murdered his mother and aunt.
 Holt is strong, muscular farmer, who has
 worked hard for the past few months, and was 0 milkman by occupation. Last Sunday he called his mother one side and told her ns felt strangely and thought something should be done with him before he harmed mem-
 bers of the family. Coroner Hunt was
 called to the scene of the murder and when
 he arrived the sick room presented terrible
 sight, the premises being covered with blood,
 while the body of the father lay on the floor
 almost. unreco9nizsble from the terrible
 pounding he had received. An inquest wal
 deemed unnecessary. Doctors Hatch and
 Trevitt pronounced Holt insane. Conversa
 ton with him, however, is sufficient evidencs
 of his unbalanced mind. He will hay,
 nothing to say in regard to his father, but
 pleads for his mother. He says that thii
 morning the house was full of devils, ant
 his father was the ringleader. Holt wal
 taken to Concord insane asylum tonight by Officer Burrill of Wilton.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
Religious Services.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-(Church street between Court and ChapeD-Rev. F. A. NJ. Brown. D. D., pastor. Preaching services, ioso a. m. and a sermon by the Rev. D. N. James tomorrow at meeting at 6:50 p. m.
 EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHuRcH.--(Near Grand avenue) Rev. Fl. D.weston,
 by Rev. J. W. Beach. D.D.
 HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH (Neay orangel.- snd asa D. % Sy Rev Ffank L feSSesSnD Sunday school at p. m. Y.PSC.E. CHS. CHURCH OF THE REDEEhER-(Orange street, cor
 Morning No nj seTvcs at fC:so and evening at 7!so Sur day school and Bible class at ls m- If ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 vacation services; preaching sy Rev j. H. Mason. 1915: Sabbath school. 7:so: Union prayer ser vice. If UNITED CHuRcH.-(o (on the green, corner Elm and Temple streets )-Morning service at Io:so Preach
 ing by the pssior, Rev. I. T. nungsr,D D.D. Sunday | evening service.
 snAck N. E. CHURCH SoId George st5eet,,Hew.
 ara ; asenne corner S po5fssa ss y Res | William Roberts Sunday school at noon. f- F. s. FIRST CoSoREsATIoSkL CHURCH (Fair Havenl-
 Rev. J. Lee Mitcael, pastor. Preaching sy the pastor at l0:3o a. m.; subject Failure of Natural
 ss fs ssss lGn ss s sSose o | DAVENPORT CHURCH; Cwooster sausrel;.Rey.
 I. C. Meserve. pastor Pastor breaches at lo50 am At l2 o'clock. Sunday school session Evening vice al o'clock is social conducted by Y.P.SC E.
 for all the congregation Strangers will be vel | come. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuscH.-Rev. Mel vile B. Chapman, D. D.. pastor. The pastor will preach morning and evening. F m: Sunday school | e:S0 p. m.: Christian Endeavor. 7:s0p. m.: sub' | ject. 'what We Kuoy Of Heaven" You are cor dialy invited.
 es.eE | Irp-h hv 10 n f0.31 d Sunday g1lOol Rr | F m General social meeting In the chapel at D m., led by the Young Peoples society. No evening preaching service.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPIscoPALCHURcH.-tDwigh | Place, corner George S. McChesney, | D D., pastor. Morning: Subject. "The Test Ques- | tion of American Civilization" Sunday school | meets at le noon Evening: Subject, ''The Eater | tsinulents of Religion"
 | CHURCH or THE MESSIAH lFirst Uniyersalistl-Or- | ange street, above Eim.-Rev. L.. H. Squires. pas tor. Sunday school and conference class al is o'clock Preaching i0:3o; subject, Lilies Reveal ings" special memorial service to General Ciin-
 ton R. Fisk will be held tt o'clock. No evening |
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
The Kuigh,s of Pyshias.

MILWAUKEE, Wis July 1.-The oonOlave of the Knight of Pythias closed to-day. Tie awards in the prizs drills are as follows: Fi.ss prize, 1000, Hastings division No. 19, Hastings. Mich; second prize. $500, Erie division No. 10, Erie, Kan; third, $500, Austin division No. IA, Amsterdam, N. Y; fourth, $500, New Albany division No. 15, New Albany. Ind; fifth, $400, Grand Rapids division No. 6; sixth, $500, Fort Dearborn division No. 1, Chicago; Percentage, seventh, Nancy division No. IS, Indianapolis; eighth, $1O0, Red Cross division No: 4, St. Louis. Abbott division No. 3. Fall River, Mass, stood next. The special prize to the best division commander, $100. went A. D. Nickerman, Hsstings, Mich. Battal- iSn dris first pri1e @ 9d 1,oos .ss ba;tsGn ,si;an travelling the longest distance from home by the shortest route was awarded to Abbott division No. 3 of Fall River. Lincoln divis' ion No. 15 of Illinois was awarded the $10( prize for exempli6cation of work before thu supreme lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
RusinesS Failures.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Thei business fail. ures occurring throughout the country dur ing the past seven days, as reported to R. G.. Dun & Co. and E. Russell & Go. of the meroan. tile angency, number for the United States 175 and for Canada g. or a total of 197, as com pared with total of 1S9 last week and POE the week previous to the last: For the cor- responding week of last year the figures were 2O9, representing 191 failures in the United Ststss.and IS in the Dominion of Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
Grand Canton Golden Rule.

This canton gives its annual grand excur- sion, its sixteenth annual, on Thursdsy, Jaly 31. The prospects of its sucoes. are said by the committee to be very encouraging. The trip will be to Battery park. New York, by the steamer Elm City. The committee are: Captain John D. Eldridge, Captain O. Fl. Bradley and Captain IT. A Ray
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
Died at the Hospital.

There were two deaths at the hospital yes- terday. Miss Martha Doolittle of Hamdsn, aged forty-six, died of typhoid fever. She was brought to the hospital on June 23 suf- fering from that malady.
 Mrs. John Halquist. aged twenty. four, died of consumption. She was @ resident of this city and was brought to the hospital Juue 21
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
Rev. Jesse Lee,s First sermon in Bos-
 

Bosron, July 11.-One hundred years ago to-day the first Methodist sermon ever preached in Boston was delivered by Rev. Jesse Lee, who stood upon table loaned him by a carpenter and placed under the old elm on the common. This important event in the history of Methodism was scommemorated this afternoon by meeting held near the site Of the old elm. The table used for plat form to-day was made expressly for that purpose by the carpenters of Meridian street
 bethsl. East Boston, and will be presented to the New Epeland Methodist Historical .soci. ety. The meeting was held under the auspi Iees of the Boston Methodist Preachers' meet inR. There was { large attendance of tht
 Msthodist clergy, snd many msmbers ol other dsnominstionH wsEs rssgent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
WORK OF AN INSANE mOTAER. Two Children M Murdered and the Build. ing Set AAre-An Attempt on Her own life by Cutting Her Throat.

Life by Cutting Her Throat.
 TROY, N. Y., July 11.-Mrs. James Will Hams, who resides about two miles east of Fairhaven, vt., murdered her two children girl seventeen years old and a boy of six, set fire to the house and cut her throat The terrible tragedy was enacted about o'clock this morning. One other child, boy of fifteen years, who was sleeping upstairs, es- capped with his life. He was awakened by the smell of smoke, and going upstairs found his mother standing in the doorway screaming for help. There was great wound in her throat and blood streaming down her dress front. He attempted to get her out, but she safely outside. She was undoubtedly insane. About two weeks ego her husband was killed in slate quarry.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
Miscellaneous.
SUM MFR HINTS.
 (EYchangc.

no not tax the system with any excesses. Avoid draughts (whether of air or ice-water) vhsn perspiring profusely.
 pamember that the heat is facilitating in effect .nd that the life forces must be sustained.
 Draw moderately on the water cooler Drink ..c-Iv. n small quantities and not frequently.
 Rsmsmber that when perspiring you Are liable to c.tch \ chill by sudden change of temperature. A ermmsr cold is more annoying than Winter one .JV0sa you feel the weakening effect Of the heat tales drink of pure whisky ID water. WOE Sf S1 rmbsr that only pure whiaky should undel .ss, slvAuruntansss bs used. The YAisky which fa' s17ti V seas6ise and bet fstd1hmendatiOn s,ss'ss' 5E,. I1als, [ " lea osx 3r
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
verdic. In the Hill mine DIsaster.

Verdict In the Hill mine OlsasseHs
 PITTsBUna, July 1.-The coroner's jury in the Hill Farm mine disaster have rendered verdiots holding Superintendent Long erimi, nally responsible for the deaths of Daniel Shearin and David Hay, the only victims, whose bodies were recovered. They say the explosion was caused by John KirWin open ing drill hole in an unlawful manner under the direction and order of Long.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12

morning by smoking cigarettes, when the clothing of one of them, aged seven years, the younger of the two, caught fire. She Was so seriously burned that she died in CD hour
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12

EASTERN YACHT CLUE RACES. Tho Winners and PrIzes.The Club to start on its Annual Cruise Tee Day.
 MARBLRAEAD, Mass, July 1.-Summary of Eastern Yacht club races:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
Tweusy.Nlne BuiidipGs Burned.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.--A dispatch from Ith- aca this morning states that most disastrous fire ragged in that town last night and that 2 total of twentE-nine buiidings were burned with their coRtents, entailing loss of $26,- l b00I insussh0e $500,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
FOR SALE,

WYE have taken possession Of the restaurant w knDwn as the Knickerbocker Chop House, s5 Gregson street. in the heart of the city, and going to sell it at once at me price Full line of frst-c,ass fixtures, marble top counters ard all modern furnishings. A litIle gold mine for the right man: can show record So prove it. Apply to
 LEE JOBBIN3 X COMMISSION co,
 iHi0H sSQ Srafe Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12

A Hack Driver Arrested. John H. Currap, hack driver for Livery man Hinman, was arrested by Officer Picker ing last night for breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
FOR RENT.

AeaA A store on Grand avenue near Franklin ::j| street, suitable for most any business. To a UAA. reliable tenant the rent will be reasonable.
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 n2d 7kQ C!hanal
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
Women or Webstsr Street.

Elizabeth Storms and Mary Williams, two women of Webster street, were brought to the police station by Officers P. Doherty and Moore lsst night. They had been the psr- ticipants in lively scrimmage and wers busily engaged in pummsling each other when the officers gathered them in.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
EAR R EMIT

hnnA House of rooms, with all modern convent
 ia ences. No; 2s Gill street. also room flats No. 10 Lewis street, Fair Haven. Apply to
 Ap20 If JACOB HELLER. 96 Olive street,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
WHEAT IFS SCROFULA

It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac
 cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or the many other manifests- tions usuilly ascrfbed to "humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, 1t is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
Hls Wedding Day.
The Race. at PhiladeIph,a.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The meeting of the Philadelphia Driving Park association was concluded to day. In the unfinished pacing race (four heats trotted yesterday Emma l. was the winner. In the 2:10 class and the free-for- all the favorites won in both races. Harry Wilkes and Rosalind Wilkes trotted two exhibition heats. Harry Wilkes won both, trotting the second heat iu 2:15. PROVIDENCE. July 11.-At Narragansstt park to-day the seventh heat and the race in the 2:24 class, ,un finished. was won by Golden g Little Eva, time 2:20H, which was the best time made in that class. Annie Bird came under second and Frank MscGregor third. The other races were in the 2:34 class, purse | $500 divided, best three in five.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
EnR SALE

An1A A brick house, twelve rooms, all modern
 i9 improvements, situated on one of the most
 pleasant streets in the city. Ten minutes walk from the postofdce. Price very low, and terms reasonable.
 my28 Pm AMMAN & MORSE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
CALIFORNIA.

SEMI-MONTHLY partiek-PersonAlly conducted o -Combining Comforf-Low Rates Quick Time Pullman Sleeping Cars CaI CT address nearest Ticket Agcat, or E. E. CURRIER, New En- gland Agent Southern Pacific co-. i9s Washington r,.at- Rnefnu- MaSz
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12

A Few Hundred Dollars WHI Sc.
 cure . Good Home.
 fnA ONE-EAMILY HOUSE, 900 Atwater street..
 House and barn, go Auburnstreet: Twe-faM.
 fly houge, No. Il Clay. street. Two-femi,1l .s l,l within ten days Also forrent, nrst noox 7e Wool yey stHe6t; rst floor 10 Newhal1street; ll6 Poft1ee e9g6nd door % Auhurn gtreet. ....-. -, j|5t tdi tdia6i6E Ti &Hn asz | Aou1l 10s' oisaS ssiS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
Wesleyan Academy, pyfibraham,
 MnssaenHseffs

HNE of the half-dozen hest academic and clas- o sical schools in New Engiand. The payment of SCI in advance III cover ngdirary tuition win board. for Fall term, beginning August g.. Send for catalogue to REV. G. NJ STEELE.
 fyr eod2m Principsl.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12

Owing to Changes yTTE about make in store. will sell w our entire stock or windop. Tesifbule ard Door Draperies al greatly rednced prices. CHAMPION 6 HEATON,
 rnyqf Off ffqs Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
NEaIl:
enc Cenl . W.ro Cor eaea ........:. :

EVERTBODY learning best help are only se LII cured by applying here; we study your wa nfs carefully, selecting the and guarantea ss,iss facfion EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 UlSh S75 Chanel Stre1*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-29
CALIFORNIA ON WHEELS. ,

An Exhibition Visited by Nearly Mill
ion People.
The State Board of Trade has issued q
pamphlet containing statistics in reference
to the Journey of California on Wheels"
From this tabulated statement it is seen
that the travelling exhibit made its first
stop. after leaving San Francisco, at San
Jose. on Tuesday, December 3. 1889. Since
then it has travelled S.S12 miles and has
been visited by 1856, $50 people. By the
time it goes over the rest of the projected
route and reaches San Francisco again, it
will have travelled 1854 miles and been
visited by over LOCO, 900 people.
The city that seemed to best appreciate
the exhibition was St. Louis, Mo, where
the cars stayed eight days and were visited
by $4,000 people. Denver comes next with
$500 in seven days. and New Orleans
third with %, 500 people in four and hall
days. Curious to say Chicago only fur
nished IL 400 visitors, although the ex.
hibition remained there for seventeen
days.
The travelling show arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and has already been visited
| by great crowds. Morris, Lauck, Mathes
White and High are busy doing honors to
a large crowd of Washington notables
| Secretary Rusk and other Cabinet officers
will visit the car on Monday by special in.
vitation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-29
WHO IS RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR

There is Scripture which says, "Take
away the wicked from before the King,
and his throne shall be established in
Righteousness" This statement, an ex-
preston of the wisdom of ancient times, is
equally wise to-day. 1t is the element of
social and political life which is called
into power by the election of man to
office which must be considered. When
Horace Greeley became candidate for
the Presidency on the Democratic ticket
it was not Greeley who was running for
Office; it was the unreconstructed Solid
South, still foaming with the virus of
treason and rebellion; it was the copper
headism of the North; in short, it was the
elements of national life, which had been
vanquished in the fray, attempting to
steal and wear the laurels of victory. On
the other side, it was not General Grant
alone who was the candidate for the great
Office of President; it was the loyal ele-
ments of the nation-the soldiers who had
shed their blood and exposed their lives
that the nation might live. In such a
contest it is even marvellous to remember
that Greeley received large vote, simply
because there was an appearance of per-
nality in the candidacy.
Today in California there are two can
didates named for the Office of Governor.
Colonel H. a. Markham heads the Re
publican ticket, and his success is to be
the triumph of the progressive spirit Of
California. Behind him stand the men
who are making and have made the State
Behind him stand the independent
self-respecting, self-controlling people.
The Democrats have nominated E.
B. Pond, and behind him and with his
success there is to come into domination
and control of the State Government the
most dangerous combination of venality
that has ever menaced the liberties of any
people. Buckley and his cohorts of place
hunters are to stand before the King"
The issue is one of principle, not of per-
soEality.
Mr.. Pond is the exponent of mercantile
conservatism IN San Francisco. He stands
for the perpetuation of the traditions, the
prices and the methods of lS49 Upon his
nomination, his innate silurianism was
conjoined and welded with Buckley boss
ism. In his election to the office of Gov
ernor the dangerous elements of political
life in California are to triumph; the un-
enterprising mercantile silurianism of San
Francisco, the dry rot of unprogressive in
ertia on the one hand, with the rapacious-
ness of the worst elements of political So
ciety in California on the other. The per-
sonality of Markham is lost in the great
elements of political life which come into
triumph with him. His success means the
triumph of enterprise, energy and progress.
Likewise the personality of Mr. Pond is
lost In the fossilism and venality which
will accompany him to power.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-29
The Voice Restored,

Mrs. John Day, Amityville, N. Y, writes
Two years ago my son was attacked
with severe cold, which settled in his
throat, and he entirely lost his voice.
was advised to put Allcock's Porous Plast.
ers around his neck. 1 applied two. In
one day he was much better, and in four
days he was perfectly well. 1, for one, can
recommend Allcock's Plasters as first class. u
Beware of limitations, and do not be de.
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for All.
cocks, and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you to accept substitute.
Allcock's Corn and Bunion Shields effect
quick and certain relief.