davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13
THE wooosMAN's LIFE

It Grows MOnotOnous as Soon as the
 StranEeness of It Has Worn Oh.
 Life in the Inducements winter camps, deep in the backwoods of New Bruns- wick, Maine, or in Quebec, is not so ad- venturous as might at first appear. It grows monotonous to the visitor as soon as the strangeness of it has worn off, The noises of the chopping, the shout ing, the clanking and trampling of the teams, give sufficient warning to all the wild creatures of the woods, and they generally agree in giving wide birth to neighborhood which has suddenly be- come so dangerous. The lumbermen are necessarily occupied, chopping and hauling from dawn to sundown; and at night they have little energy to expenj on the hunting of bears or partners. Their hunks and their blankets acquire an overwhelming attraction for them; and by the time the camp has concluded it's after-supper smoke, and the sound of few noisy songs has died away, the wild beasts might creep near enough to camp to smell the pork and beans with little risk.
 At rare intervals, however, the mo- | notony of profound and soundless snows, of endless forests, of felled trees, of devious wood roads, or axe and sled and chain, is sharply broken, and something occurs to remind the needless woodsman that though in the wilderness he is yet | not truly of it He is suddenly made aware of those shy but savage forces which, regarding him as trespasser on their domains, have been vigilantly keeping him under a keen and angry | watch.
 The spirit of the violated forest strikes swift and sometimes effectual blow for revenge. A yoke of oxen are strain. ing at their load: great branch seems with conscious purpose to reach down and seize the nearest OK by his horns and the poor brute falls with his neck broken. A stout sapling is bent to the ground by a weight of ice and snow: the thaw or a passing team releases it, and by the fierce recoil a horses leg is fractured. A lumberpan strays oft in to the woods by himself, and is found days atterward, half eaten by bears ana foxes. A solitary chopper drops his axe and leans against Q tree to rest or tt dream of his sweethart in the distan' settlements, and a panther drops iron the branches above and seriously wounds him.
 Yet the forests vengeance is seldom accomplished, and on the careless woods man the threat of it produces no perma Hent effect. His onward march will no be stayed. His axe goes everywhere - Charles G. D. Roberts, in St Nicholas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13
THE PITILEss SAHARA.
A Young Soldier Perishes or Tn Irst Alter
 Desperate Struggle.

A Young Soldier Perlshes or Tn Irst After .
 Desperate Struggle.
 That part of tho sandy and sultry Sahara near Bislxra has been the scene of Q tragedy which was caused by ths want of water. Some days ago a young soldier, named Frossard, was so mt from a typographical station in Algeria to Biskra for victuals. He was accom- panied by mounted Spahi and had two mules. By strange inadvertence the little caravan ran short of water after 1t had been out in the desert a short time. Frossard accordingly di- rected tho Spahi to leave him his horse and to take the mules with him to the nearest oasis for a supply of the necessary fluid. The Spalif jour neyed through the scorching sands for day and night before he came to tho Oasis of Garthn, but when return ing to whore he left Frossard he lost his bearings, and had to go back to the oasis. There a small expedition was fitted out by the local sheilS, and after long search the dead bodyof the young soldier was found half devoured by hyenas and jackals. The carcass of-the Spahi's horse was also discovered not far away. It appears that ths soldier had killed the horse with his sword and then drank its blood. He had likewise cut out the animals lungs and put them aside, but before he could use them as food he was either surprised by the beasts of the desert or succumbed to the intense heat coupled with tho return of thirst Pail Mall Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13
The TuberculosI. Scare.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 13.-Ths tu- beroulosis excitement in this oity and vicinity has developed into a scare. The post morton examination of the cattle killed Saturday afternoon does not back up the diagnosis. Three cows were slaughtered at Charles Rowell's, River Road, under the supervision of Expert Smith, of Rochester. In the first one killed the doctor claimed that he found small tuberclss in the lungs, but the development of the disease was only beginning to develop. In the other two animals no tubercles were found
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13
PLAYIN c

HARDS were invented in France in 1891 O for the amusement of the King and royal family. In 1873, in the state of a far better discovery was made, l. @. that wholesome alcoholic stimulant could be made for the use of the people, as a public blessing, and the G. O Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whiskies has proved such ever since. It is bottled by CHES- TER H. GRAVES S SONS, Boston, and Druggists and Grocers have it on sale, and will endorse it's excellence.
 Nine Oat Ten.
 Nine out of ten people have occasion at some time to use a pile remedy. Aliens guarantee. If you have a burning or smarting sensation, with soreness, or an intense itching, often at night, or if you have blind or bleeding piles, nothing is more dangerous than delay in treatment. Weknow that Aliens new Discovery will cure you. Sample boxes free. Regular size 50c at Dexter x Cos drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13

lAsIDE from the technical question of British law as to whether O'Brien and Dillon have forfeited their bonds by leaving Great Britain, their coming to America at this time will add greatly to the interest in current affairs in Ireland. It is claimed by the counsel of the Irish nationalists that their appearance in the Tipperary court released their bonds men, and that they were free to leave the United Kingdom without penalty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13
Washington Races.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 13.-The fall meet ing of the Washington Jockey Club will begin here on October 21 and promises to be the most successful since the organization of the new clab. The races will continue eight days. Two days additional will be scheduled d if conditions are favorable. .;As;.a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13

THE western adherents of the McKin- ley tariff policy will hardly thank the Independence Beige for saying that the adoption of the Mckinley tariff bill en- sures the failure of the worlds fair at Chicago, as it will be a needless and hopeless expense for Europeans to send exhibits to a country whose markets are now practically closed against them. Our Belgian contemporary, however, is a little premature. Future experience will show that, if our people desire to purchase European goods (as they inevi. tably wilD, they will have them only under the Mckinley bill they will "come high" to the American consumer and some protected" capitalist will reap the extra profit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13

w- This wonderful remedy is prepared by Dr. Greene of S5 West Fourteenth st., New York, the we'll known specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases, and all who use it may consider themselveo under hio professional care, and can consult him free, personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13

THE Peoples League of New York, which has been laboring so strenuously to make up municipal ticket that would defeat Tammany appears to have brought forth something like a mouse. Francis NJ. Scott, who is named for mayor, is hardly we'll enough known to arouse much enthusiasm, although it is said in his behalf that his great-grand- father steered the boat in which Wash iugton crossed the Delaware.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13

THE petition to the Boston city government against an O'Reilly memo rial has been consigned to the legislative waste basket. That is the appropriate place for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13

v-D Do not allow druggists to persuade you to buy their own preparation or others upon which they make more profit. Be sure and get Dr. Greene's Nervura if you wish to be certain of being cured.
 It is the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Century. Price $1. For sale by all drug gists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13

ADVOCATES of female equality will be glad to hear that women havo forced themselves into another occupation that has generally been given over to men. Two Chicago young women have be- come full-fledged highway robbers. They hold up their victims in true foot pad style, and from a financial point of view have been very successful. We are fast moving toward the time when we shall have to abandon all our old ideas about the incapacity of women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13
A GOOD FARM.

We offer for sale a very desirable Farm of 100 Acres, about seven miles from Waterbury and five miles from Naugatuck. Its fine meadows cut over 60 tons of hay this year. It has fruit in great variety; woodland from which $1, 900 wo tn of railroad ties can be cut, besides much small hickory, good fences, good water, 8 large good style house, barn room for 30 head of cattle, and the land Is we'll en- riched. It is truly 8 good grass, stock or property might be taken in exchange.
 A.F.Abbott& & Son, Real Els. .Agts.
 Masonic Temple 10e Bank St.
 open Tuesday and Saturday ev'gs, 7toS o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13

Ine HOVe Or0"g e OEUe OG"ch to the G' could Not h00e NerOWT0 the the Gchtng he0d, tired feelings sOOtes the eccGOte aud irritable Tefesing sIeep Gise the gloom dependency from te 1nd erches and t- Theu0tis p0tptt0ttO
  tren6Itng, ns0ity epi constipation, Ed diSease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13
On His Third Year.,~.4.-s--

-O On Ills IhIrd Near. .ta ---
 lr. Gll IS now on SSrd year in Waterbury and the 2ith of his practice physician and surgeon, The doet IT is noted as the only regu- lar grad duate of medicine and surgery in this part of the state making an EXCLUSIVE SPECIALITY of chronic diseases and female complaints Dr, Gill is strictly an office practitioner and gues out only to contnements and special chronic cases The doctors greatest s"cces~ is in the treat ment "f Ner ouS complaints and diSe9ses of the Urino-Genital Organs. in both sexes, from what ever cause. seminal weakness, impotency. ner- vOus debility and all private diseases are rapidly cared by the doctors combination method. In all eases his terms are moderate monthly ay- meuts, medicines free, and he shows special con sideratiun for the ulthy poor. Office -155 So. o'cl ok.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13

Deserted Uncle Same Steamer.
 SAN FRANcIsco. Cal, Got. 18.-Thirty- ope members of the crew of the United States steamer NipsiO have deserted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13

For Sheriff-CuARLEs A. ToMLINsoN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13
DIR. CREENE'S NERVURA,
 The Great Nerve and Brain Tonic.

Ssuarantesa Purely Vegetable and Harmless.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
TO HEN THEM IN.
General Miles Plan OF Campaign--An
Imponetrablo Shirt

General Miles Plan Of Campaign-An
Impcnetrable Shirt
PINE RrDaE AoKscY, 8 D., Nov. 29.-fHps-
cial. The cause Of Gen. Brooke's delay in
moving against thirteen hundred Or more
ghost dancers Who for some four days past
have not only been pillaging but burning
the cabins of settlers in the vicinity Of
Wounded Knee, leaked out this morning.
The plan Of Gen. Miles IL to hem in with
soldiers the entire country occupied BY
hostile Indians. Links in this great mill
tary chain, which will be completed In Z
few hours, are around BY the east to North
Rosebud, Lower Brule, Fort Sully. Chey-
enne River post, and by the west to North
Oelrichs, Fort Meade and Standing Rock.
This 10 circle with Fort Robinson on tho
southwest and Fort Niobrara on the south
east a. supply stations to tho entire system.A
government courier and scout came in from
Wounded Knee last night and reported that
the ghost dancers had killed ono OF their
number. The dancers had medicine man
concoct tho old-time preparation with
which the braves Of Clusters time always
their shirts preparatory to going
TO war. This concootion II supposed BY the
Indians to ward OF bullets. Yesterday !
war shirt was dipped into the mixture and
donned by ono of the braves. The brave
then jumped into the midst Of tho danosrs
and called upon them to Are ct him. They
complied and at the Arst volley he fell NOR
tally wounded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
The Frsn CHI Tarin.

1nG Ef00Cn VAflMs
PARIS, Nov. 29.-The defeat Of the gov
ernment yesterday in the chambers on the
question of taking up the loan discussion
before the budget. was considered by the
ministry to-day. They decided it ought
not affect Minister Rouvier's position. The
government tariff proposition proposed a
duty of twelve francs per double hundred
weight ON all kinds of salt meat. The tariff
eub-committee has made new classification
imposing a duty of thirty francs on sau-
saRes and other preserved meats, and fifteen
francs on ham, bacon and lard. Minister
of Commerce Roche informed the commit
tee the government persisted in its demand
for q twelve francs duty, as a low tariff was
Indispensable in order to procure from the
United States modification of the McKin
ley law. He also objected to the proposal
to increase the tariff on canned meats,
fresh mutton end pork products. The
committee's rep t, however, disregards the
protests and will be opposed by the govern
ment. the ministers concurring in the
opinion that it is necessary to keep the
tariff sufficiently elastic to make it possible
to offer reciprocal advantages to the United
States, ~ 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

down the river to Mount Vernon this morn
ing When the party reached Washington's
Tomb the American officers were surprised
il height, the @ center { @ Of which vas ! fac fac
Mmiie Of the Rrazilian flag, and under
which was inscribed in white immortelles.
IN memory OF the great Washington; from
the navy of BRAZIL" In the evening the
Brazilians were entertained at dinner by
the Metropolitan club. Among the guests
We're Secretaries Blnino and Vracy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
In tho Boat with P.r.ell.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Two suits, one for
$4,000 and the other for $780, 200, were be
gun in the circuit court against Robert A.
Davis, a man of considerable wealth resid-
ing in South Chicago. In the frst case
Mrs. Matilda Bruins and her husband sue
Davis for alleged libel. In the second an
action is brought BY Mr.. Bruins, individ-
ually. for alleged breach of promise Of mar
riaRe and seduction. Davis was formerly
premier Of Manitoba, Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
GIGANTIC FORGERIEs.
Perpctrated by . Member Of the Jamison
Firm.

Perpetrated by q Member Of the Jamison
Firm.
PHrLADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-The failure of
b. Z. Jamison d Co. divided the attention
OF the street this morning with the start
nng publication Of the gigantic forgeries of
Sohn a. Baker. Jr. Tho general opinion
seems that tho failure Of Jamison d Co.
viii be worse than at first reported. The
hrm Is said to have been large borrowers
lately and several financial institutions in
this city are thought to have been heavily
hit. The liabilities of the firm are various
~ estimated at $4,000 to 81, 500, 600. but
such estimates are the merest guess work.
The general impression ID that Baker has
made good his escape from the country aud
will not be apprehended,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
THE NORTHERN METROPOLIS.
Day In Great Falls-Lootetl
ta Freight Car.

Ahanks8lvlng Day In Great FA1l9-LO0ted
= Freight Car.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 29.-[Special. =
Thanksgiving day was generally observed
The day was perfect, bright and exhilir.
ating. Union service was held in the Bap.
tist church, Rev. w. B. Pope preaching 4
strong sermon. Fine music was furnished
by Prof. Gaylord's class in vocal music
The entire town turned out in the afternoon
to witnsss the firemen's parade and exhibi.
tion drills.* The boys did some very credit.
able running. In the evening the large
dining room Of the Park hotel was crowded
with gay and brilliant throng who wor.
shipped at the throne Of Terpsichore until
two q. m. At midnight the dancers ad.
journed to the Merchants restaurant where
a regular Thanksgiving feast was spread.
Sixty-four couples were dancing at one
time. and the ball was pronounced social
and financial success.
The Sunday school concert given at the
Methodist church was an unqualified sue
cess. The programme was rather long, but
every number was good. The chiidren
received much praise for their efforts.
freight car was broken into in the
Great Northern yards here several days aRo
and quantity OF goods, billed to the Bos.
SOn SAOeuAux uOuSe, Vhkou. 0Q0flM da mill
ton recovered the goods, which were packed
in trunk: at Havre, and yesterday ar
rested +. NJ. Corbin for the crime. The
case was continued, but the evidence is said
to be strong against him, and he NAV ia
bound over to await the action Of the grand
jury.
Nate Salisbury, Buffalo Bills partner in
the Wild West show. is in town. He has
great faith that this is the coming mstrop-
oils Of Montana, and yesterday, as an ear
nest Of that faith. bought of the Townsite
company eighteen lots, paying for the whole
$1,000.
w. Il. Connor, secretary of the Helena
Y. M. G. A., has completed arrangements
whereby the remaining entertainments in
the Star lecture course will be given here.
This announcement is received with much
pleasure.
Rev.. f. Cory. of the Congregational
church, arrived from the east Thursday. &C.
companied by his new bride.
r. v. Rubottom is rejoicing over the ar
rival at his home Of bouncing boy babe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
Tho Earth In Throes.

vienna, Nov. "a series Of earthquakes
were felt at Gaunersdorf, lower Austria, to-
day. Some were very severe. Houses o.
cillated, the spires of churches swung, caus-
ing the bells to clash. The inhabitants Of
the town were panic-stricken and fed to
the Open cOuntry
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
WILL HEAD THEM OFF.

VIII h Foilsd in Any Attsmpt to Enter
the Had Lands.
PMAnx, 8. D.. Nov. 28.-.The fact that
several companies Of troops have reached
the Bad Land country and will head OF any
msrauding Indians, has resulted in the sub
sidence. to large extent, Of she scare. Tho
Indian, who was sent TO Big Foot's and
Humps camps, at the mouth Of Cherry
crock, some time ago, returned to Fort Bsn-
nett to-day and says the intention
Of the hostiles Ii, apparently, to soon
Join Short Bull ON Pass creek and
subsist there during the winter ON cattle
quartered In the Bad Lands. He said there
was number Of educated Indians among
the Cherry Creek hostiles Who oame to
Pierre regularly and bought copies of sths
papers. These they took back and Rad TO
the other Indians. The Indians, he said.
enjoyed greatly the reports Of aseat alarm
everywhere among whites. It seemed 70
strengthen their belief that the me6eiah
was coming and that tho whites veee fsady
g either dc "A or lssvs ~ land to ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
Capital Notes.

I # r
Chas. A. Shurtlod has been appointed a.
sistant United States attorney for tha
northern district Of California.
In order to meet a. far as possibla tina
present heavy demand for notes 81 amaii
denominations, Secretary Window has IL.
cided to issue ten, Ave and one lolIsr
treasury ,Sotes in exchange for tressnrv
notes Of laih her denominations.
It is estimsted that the public debt L..
cash in the treasury. has increased n, ,O00 Z
900 during the month Of Novembsr' an.
principally to heavy payments durino TN the
month. '.-e
Tho pension. appropriation bill Tor IN.
next 6scal year has been agreed nror i.
the sub-committee and viii IS renortsd =
the full committee Monday. It enmrnnr;.
ntes the full amount estimated ner~sss,v
b. the commissioner Of panaiona excsnt ~,
eetlmates for clerk hire, fuel ma fichf
which are cut down elO0OQ, For fhe ,cer'
ment OF pensions e188, ,lzS,O06 4 annrnv,eyy-
ated and Tor examiniuG sutpoone n Enn
OO0 IN increass'of 9500.OO over o. cmr-t
Cen. Niles arrived this Svenino frn,r f,h;.
caNo and opont several hours RI oon1,its-
fson with Hscseeasy Pfoctoe ana Yaior-
0e.eMA .Sohoasad rsRardine the Indisn
maftex. 6ecsstasy PfoctoF sunruve6 Ma
coor1e and told him The - lsnT had
oitected tha& ho b givon the fnlls~ 6;.cre-
ton. He hopod that t. fhrseSss,s6 s,s,t-
llsedk might b Aysrted vfthoaf 6ioo5shed
Y puagfbas. .'s''s'sN
II liEasiiiaa naval oGlsers vses / tal.p
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
due to Barcau Mismaaasemssat 8. |. !

4
ST.. PAUL. Nov. GA special from Pine
Ridge Agency says conference was held
to-day between Special Agent Cooper,
Agent Roger and OK Agent McGillcuddy
and Chiefs Bad Yellow Hair, Little Wound.
Little Bear and Broken Arm. Little
Wound was spokesman and many questions
submitted him met with evasiye answers.
He frequently asserted that hs did mot
want war with the whites. He said the
dance was organized by the Indians be-
canse thcv have an accumulation Of Qriey-
ances and used this means to exhibit their
discomfort. One Of the great causes Of
trouble seems TO be jealousy among tho
chiefs and Indians. Little Wound made
several statements which were directly st
variance with facts and therefore all his
talk was taken with allowance. Tho ssnsa-
tional reports last night that battle Vas
imminent had NO foundation. A cores
pondent asserts that investigation shows
that the mism nnagement Of the Indian bu.
BILE, n = & - -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

bounties and the remainder was ad0fss
cost to consumers. s7
The reichstag will be asked for $4,000, 600
marks for the army. partly to provide new
munitions and partly to alter the uniforms.
Henceforth NO glitter of head piece or
arms will be permitted. A sombre uniform
in nocoanarv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
Anothsr D.Iuth Co.e.rv.

AnNEAroIm. Nov. 29.-A Duluth special
says: Tho private bank OF Hall & Co.
olosed IT. doors this morning, owing TO
tempolary run yesterday. About $4,000
Of the $4,000 Of the dsposits sere drawn
ouk No runs were made "a the other
oankss The bank sxpeots TO pay In full.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
TO Further Instruct carter.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-A. J. Warner.
chairman, and Lee Crandall, secretary. Of
the national executive silver committee.
have given notice that the meeting of the
committee will take place in this city on
Dec. 10.