davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29

of Painful Memory.
MACON, Ga, Nov. 28.-The site Of the old
Andessonville prison is now the property of
4. S. Jones post, G. A. r., of Macon. An
elegant club house will be erected on the
property and every point of special interest
marked by u suitable monument or builds
ing.
Salt Lake. San Francisc and Los Angeles
Excursion Rates.
The Union Pacific Railway company will
sell excursion tickets to San Francisco and
Los Angeles on the 18th OF EACH MoxTH at
he following named rates:
To San Francisco. going Va Ogden and
eeturn same, $75.
70 San Francisco. going via Portland and
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
return via Portland. or vice versa, $50.
To Los Angeles. going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return same $50.
To Los Angeles. going via Ogden and
6acrsmento and retafn wa san francisco
and Ogden, or vice versa. -
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and San
Francisco and return aame, $96.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden, or vice
versa, 500.
T. Los Angeles going via Portland and
G0VUIu U0aAcs VJCS
Passengers can have choice Of two routes
between Portland and San Francisco, either
by the way of the ali rail, tho Mount Shasta
route, or by steamer.
The above tickets are good going sixty
days from date of sale; extreme limit six
months; stop-over privileges allowed going
or returning at any point within the limit.
The Union Pacific will also sell excursion
tickets from Helena to Ogden, Salt Lake
City and Garfield Beach, ON the 18th of each
month, at rate OF $50 for the round trip;
good going ten days from date Of sale: good
returning ten days from date stamped and
written on back Of ticket BY agent at desti-
nation; extreme limit sixty days; stop
over privileges allowed going or returning
at any point within the limit.
A. T.. V1Ax1. Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29
Peppered wade Hampton.

CoLuMp1A, s. c., Nov. GA telegram re-
ceiyed tonight states that Senator Hamp-
ton. while ont hunting in Washington
county, Mississippi, was accidentally shot
by his con. NcDufas Hampton. Some shot
struck him in the head inficting painful
but not serious injuries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29
THE GRAND STAND COLLAPSED
And . Panic Among Spectators Ensuetl-
Many Injured.

BRooKLYN. N. Y. Nov. 23.-At noon when
the newly erected stand in Eastern park
was crowded with men, women and child
rem tho whole north end gave way with a
terrific crash, carrying the rest of the stand
with it instantly and with noise that
sounded like thunder. The cries of men
and shrieks Of women were not wholly
drowned by the crash and the rest of the
spectators sprang to their feet with shouts
of fear and horror. When the wreck lay
still the crowd dashed in to rescue those
under the rafters, and for over half an hour
The imprisoned were bsing lifted ont and
carried away. No one Was killed. which
- nothing Les than miraculous, but any
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29
NoEIS;E TO csED1roRs- ESTATE Z

NOIICE IO CKEDITORSEESTXTE OF
~ William Kelly. deceased
ecuto.s II de ss ssn q NJ Wilism Re,is. Ss
ceased, to the creditors Of, and al persons hay-
ing claims against the sasd Deceased. to exhibit
them, with tho necessary voochsrs, within four
months after the INIT publira.ion Of this notice.
to the said uxecutofs. at room s. fifth 600r, Mon
tanA National Bank building. the eaDe being
said estate In the county Of Leuie and ClAske.
NllllA0 l. STEELE
IlOHAEL KELLY,
Executors Of The estate a Wi0isD Keliy. d.
coaeod. u -. - s g. -
Ntad Noyemher 18th. 1soo,
IFirak qualification Nov. 1s NJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29
:. MONTANA CONSOLIDATED COMMERCE,

ment was caused this afternoon by the ar
rest of five young men concerned in the re-
cent row which resulted in the death of
student Dennison, on a charge of man.
slaughter. The case will be pressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29

number of women and young girls we're
carried out fainting at least. The stand
that fell was one erected for the game md
was occupied by those having admis-
sion tickets. Only one end of
the stand which had held 1900
people remained standing, with the boards
upon which the people had sat slipping
down to tho ground. Among those who
we're hurt and who were not at once taken
from the grounds before their names were
learned were: ]. S. G. Cunning, Princeton,
foot broken: John Munro, Princeton under
graduate, leg injured; John Weed, Yale. in
jured internally and unconscious; Stephen
p. Spear, Yale, arm broken; John Carruth
ers, Wesleyan student, badly cut about tho
head; Eldredge. Princeton. both legs badly
jnmmed at the ankle; Curley, Princeton, I'M
conscious, injuries serious; Leonard, New
York. leg broken: Edward Morgan, Yale,
leg hurt; Mexican and Bradley, Princeton,
both had their legs severely hurt. Five
women were badly hurt but their names
were not given out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29

3ngaGoA In The Row.
Am Al.ol. Mich, Nov. 2s.-Grsat excite.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29

GUNMONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the first judicial district of the state of Mon
tAna, in and FOR the county of Lewis and Clarke.
. bertha hegensr. p aintiff. VS.. Charles Hege ner.
The state Of Montaua sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
Youare hereby required to appear in an action
Drought against you by the above named plaintiff
IN the district court OF the first Judicial district
or the state OF Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
tied therein, within ten days exclusive of tho
day Of seryicel after the service en- YOU OF this
served out of this county. but within this dis
trlct within twenty days; otherwise within forty
daSs, or Judgment by default will be taken
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
heretofore and now existing betwern the said
parties, the plaintiff alleging in her complaint
Is cause for divorce that the defendant has been
guilty OF extreme cruelty to plaintitf IN the man
nsI Anu az the times set forth in the complaint,
ma That the defendant has been guilty Of habit1n
afnnkenness for tho period of more than IN Q
relief. ~ $3.50
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the eaid complaint, ~ Above
rc9oreu, the said plaintiff will apply for ths
reIeI demanded in the complaint.
Ss c nnoer my band and the seal Of the dis
aase q Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis
mo Olafke. TINS nineteenth day of November, in
the pear OF our Lord, one Thousand eiRht hun
drcd and ninety.
p II. J. CASSIDY. Deputy Clark.
1AsskSA huLLAnp. Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29

SAN Francisco, Nov, 2S.-The China Mail
says that China is very hard up. Not only
is she unable to construct any railroads
without any foreign capital, but ready
money is wanted by the imperial household
and for the relief of the inundated districts.
Foreigners, however, will not advance the
money without an imperial edict being is
sued sanctioning the loan and the author
tiles at Pekin are too stupidity proud to
thus openly confess their Indebtedness to
the foreigners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08
OF Interest to Athletes.
society.

lanes Robinson, the athlete trainer at
Princeton College, Princeton, N. j., says
81 have found it imperative to have sure
and simple remedies on hand in case of cuts,
bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheumatism,
etc. Shortly after entering upon my profess
sion in this country l discovered such a
remedy in Allcock's Porous Plasters. l
tried other plasters, but found them too harsh
and irritating.
Allcock's Porous Plasters give almost in
Simultaneous relief, and their strengthening
power is remarkable l have cured scores
of students and friends Of sore Threats and
colds by the application of these plasters on
the throat and chest. | had a pupil who
contracted severe cold which settled on
his kidneys. placed two plasters over the
kidneys, and the result was that in SIX hours
he was entirely we'll. In cases OF weak
back put two plasters on the small OF the
back, and in a short time you will be cap
able of quite severe exercise. In ''sprlnt
cles or tendons in the legs and feet some
times weaken. This can invariably be re-
lieved by putting the plaster in narrow strips,
so as to give free motion, and applying on
muscles affected.
| have used Allcock's Plasters successful
ly in walking matches, when the legs be-
came tired and swollen with over exerllon,
by covering the important muscles with
them.
1t is nv unreserved opinion-an opinion
formed after considerable experience that
Allcocl's Porous Plasters are a most ettlca-
cious and valuable remedy"
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
cocks and let no solicitation or explanation
induce you to accept a substitute,
Allcock's corn and Bunion Shields effect
quick and certain relief.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08
Life in Far Shetland.

The houses here are much the same
as crofters' houses all over Shetland,
with low walls, an arch-shaped roof,
matched with straw and weighed down
with heavy stones, to secure it against
the hurricanes of Winter. The fire is
on the floor, little in front of the wall
farthest from the door, and the smoke
finds, or at least is expected to find, its
way out an open chimney in the roof.
In some houses there are internal CHM
neys of wood. which arrangement adds
much to the comfort of the occupants.
In all, there is the spinning-wheel
and the overlooking knitting-pins as
also the ancient stone quern for grind
ing their bere into meal. The meal so
prepared is called ''burstin." small
cakes baked of it are ''burstin- broonies, :"
and when eaten with cream it is known
as 'burstin-pram," all which words
may exercise the etymologist. Each
crofter has, as rule, one or more cows
and ponies, with number of sheep
corresponding to the extent of his hold
ing. Some families are, in their rank,
evidently comfortable and well to do.
Others are as evidently poor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08
DRIFTING AWAY FROM GLORY.

They talk about the power of the
press" said the editor, publisher, pro-
prietor, pressman and compositor COM
bined, as he put his feet on the pine ta-
bic and leaned back in his splint-bot-
toned chair, ''but think | can see that
that power is on the wane. Yes, hang
it. I'm sure it has decreased so per
cent in the last three years"
I'm what respect?" was asked.
well, mostly in respect to railroad
passes. Look a-here! Five years ago |
had passes over dozen different rail
road lines-annual passes understand
while to-day I've got to pay my fare
the same as ditch digger. Doesn't
this prove that the power of the press
is on the wane?"
Possibly"
why, man, its conclusive evidence
and if something isn't done to restore
our prestige the day will come when we
won't get burned cent knocked off
our hotel bills, nor free ticket to
theater. Yes, I've seen the dav that I
could send a friend to New York and
back on passes by four different routes,
but to-day I'd have to take the tow
path myself"
''That seems sad.''
Its sadness boiled down, sir. 1t
isn't the loss of the pass so much as
the spirit which withholds it. FITS that
breaking away of the railroads, that
INSTRUMENTATION and independence,
which | bemoan. and which can lead
to nothing but disaster to free press.
For instance. in days gone by I'd sit
down with railroad guide and write
to dozen different passenger agents
for an annual. | might have no earth
ly use for some of them, but it was to
maintain our prestige, you see. Every
agent would respond, and announce
that he took great pleasure in so do
ing. He'd even ask if / couldn't use
two"
''And how is it now?"
Here is letter to answer your
query. wrote to the X. and K. folks
for trip pass to Albany and return,
other letter saying that 1 did not pro-
pose to pitch into the management of
the K. and K. unless driven to it, but
if driven to it they must abide the con-
sequences. Here is the letter in re-
ply, and they tell me to pitch in and
be BANKED, and add insult to injury
by putting my circulation at $50 copies,
when | have been working 800 right
along for month past. You see the
spirit, sir. 1t is one which can not be
curbed and quenched too soon, and l
am thinking seriously of issuing cir
cular and calling a meeting of the
State editorial fraternity We are
drifting. sir-drifting away from the
glory, honor and power which once
surrounded every editorial sanctum,
and unless we put on the brake, the
day will come when even no farmer
will bring us bag of apples, and no
circus feel it obligatory to leave free
tickets.n= 7. San.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08
A Youthful Investigator.

There is family of homeopaths of
the highest dilution residing on High
street, not far from the corner of Wood
ward avenue, says the Detroit Tribune.
The children of this family are taught
from their earliest infancy to abhor
and eschew anything in the shape of
medicine that has the least taste, smell.
or color. Curiosity, however, got the
better of the training of the youngest
member few days ago, and clutching
a bright new penny, the gift of a visit
ing relative, in his chubby hand the
little fellow toddled away to d drug
store on the avenue and surprised the
clerk with the demand for penny's
worth of "allopatic medicine"
After thinking over the matter few
minutes the pharmaceutical gentleman
handed out u big lump of alum to his
young customer, who was soon after
found by his mother seated on the
doorstep munching the alum with a
face radiant with delight. If the spirit
of investigation does not kill this s.
year-old before he arrives at the age of
maturity it seems extremely probable
that he will some day be heard of again
in other fields of study and research.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08

How often do we see this on the faces
of children and, alas, of people who other
wise are healthy? What causes it? Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. 1t requires something I'M
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven it's power in both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson, of London, says: My
experience in the English army, as well
as in America, convinces me that nothing
SO thoroughly purifes the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as DIR.
Acker's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America. 1t is a good,
pure, honest medicine. Try it to-day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08

ssCounf that day lost 7Ohose slo7o descending
san
Tfe70s from thy hand no 70o11ty action done
For renovating the system, eliminating all
poisons from the blood, whether of scrofu-
lous or malarial origin, S. S. S. has won the
name of "Golden Liquid" To women it
imparts freshness of complexion, beauty Of
form and elasticity of step. This is the long
record of a purely vegetable remedy whose
fame is widespread over two continents;
which has retained Its popularity for over
half century, its demand increasing at
home, and orders coming for it where the
English tongue is never spoken. This speaks
volumes for its efficacy
Swift's Specific (S S. S. is not a nostrum
of brief days existence, such as spring up
like the mushroom, but thousands Of testi-
monials from men, women, and even reput-
able physicians attest its solid worth as a
remedial agent, and keep it at the front.
What convincing evidence further can the
afflicted world demand?
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
ed free. Swlft's Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08
A Young Woman's Success.

One of the brightest women in
New York, Mrs. Isabel Mallon, who,
perhaps, knows more about woman's
dress and fxings than any woman in
America, has been added to the edi-
torial staff of The Ladies Home
Journal, OF Philadelphia. Mrs. NAL
lon is an experienced editorial writ
err, and will conduct one of the full
est and strongest fashion depart
ments in the Journal ever attempted
in a general magazine. Her new
position makes her the best paid
fashion writer in the country. Mrs.
Mallon is young, pretty, and one OF
the best known women in New York
society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08

A volume of prose poems by the
late Emile Hennequin, the famous
author of La CrIhque Stienfifque, is
to be published in France, under the
supervision of Nine. Hennepuln.
The American public has an oppor-
tunity to judge Of these poems be-
fore the French, for Nine. Henne-
quin selected six for Mr. Stuart
Merrill to translate and include in
the PasteZs TN Prose, recently pub
lished by Messrs. Harper 4 Brothers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08
His Quick Wit Saved His Life.

Biedler, the famous Montana scout,
was as intrepid as he was fertile of re-
source in danger. One time at Miles
City he came out of the door of saloon
to find himself within twenty inches of
the muzzle of 44-caliber revolver in
the hand of noted desperate on whose
trail the deputy marshal had ofttimes
camped.
'.I'm going to blow the innards out
of your skull, you vigilante hound, !"
quoth the bad man.
Not with that thing" said X in a
conversational but semi-querlllous tone.
1T amt cocked!'
The bad man threw up the pistol to
see if Biedler was right, and made the
mistake of life which ended right
there's. PAU Pioneer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08

for hundred years in arms, and
commended iercely for no less a prize
than the possession of the American
continent. Verify, what other lake
can offer the young yachtsman the
opportunity to learn the art OF sail
ing his little craft safely amid such
enjoyable and inspiriting surround
ings as can this one, located as 1t is
nigh the great centres of our popu-
lation. and amid the noblest sights of
nature Murray's "Lake Champlain
and its Shores. DeWolfe, Fisk &
Co.: Boston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08

No nation on the eastern CONT
nent has risen more rapidly in the
scale of civilization than Japan. The
following is a summary of its new
form of government adopted:
Japan for the first time elects to
it's national Parliament in July. The
people have been somewhat prepared
for the novelty of suffrage by the
machinery of local assemblies.
There will be two houses-peers and
representatives. The peers will con-
sist of 252 members, divided into
four classes. First, those who will
sit by hereditary right, including
members of the imperial family,
princes and marquises. Second,
one-hfth of the counts; viscounts,
and barons of the empire to be chos-
en- by their order. Third, imperial
life appointees, selected from those
who had rendered great services to
the State and from the learned men
of the nation. Fourth, one member
to be elected from each of the forty
five provinces, selection to be made
by the fifteen largest taxpayers of
each province. The representatives
are to be 800 in number, to be elect
ed by ballot. one member for every
10000 people. The qualifications
of the voter are that he shall be 25
years old, shall pay SIS national d.
rect tax yearly, and shall have resid-
ed three years in the province in
which he votes. A yearly salary Of
$500 will be paid to all the members
of both bodies, except those holding
seats by hereditary right. The ses-
sions will be limited to three months,
and the election will be held July I
next.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08

ssHaste makes waste Now is the time
to carefully examine the merits of the differ
ent Harvesting Machines and decide which
is most durable, best suited to your wants
and best worth the money asked for 1t. Do
not put off the decision until you must have
a machine You may not then be able to
get the machine you want.
The manufacturers of the Champion Bind
ers and Mowers invite the fullest and most
critical examination of their machines in
comparison with others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08
Yachting on Lake Champlain.

To an American yachtsman, es-
pecially, inland yachting has pecu-
liar charm, and yields him singular
enjoyment. His is the only country
inhabited by civilized nations which,
in its size, and facilities of water
communication, is continental. To
say that yacht of eight or ten tons
can be sailed by a party of tourists
four or five thousand miles without
passing out of inland waters, and
never over the same course twice, is
a statement calculated to astound a
European, and even an American,
we fancy, would have to look up his
geography little to credit it, But,
if he will take his map, he will see at
a glance how easily the thing can be
done, and that the five thousand
miles can easily be made ten thous-
and, if the party can extend its va
cation time a month or SO. Bur
lington, or rather this lake lying in
front of Burlington, is the natural
centre and starting point for such
magnificent touring. 1t is large
enough to supply facilities for aquat-
ic training requisite for such as, not
having it, must prepare themselves
for these splendid voyages. It is the
only lake in all this east country of
ours that can serve as a school in
which practical knowledge of yachts
and yachting can be taught. 1t is,
moreover, so placed as to be easily
accessible from the great seaboard
cities, from which the majority Of
our true tourists and sportsmen
come. 1t is surrounded by natural
scenery of the highest order. Its
shores and bays are alive with his
toric memories, which quicken pat
riotism and ennoble the character of
whosoe'er receives their inspiration.
Here are ruins of ancient forts. Here
the lines of old-time earthworks still
stand. Here nature has acCumulat-
ed chasm, gorge. and mountains for
the lover of the grand and pictur-
esque to admire, and he who sails its
blue waters recalls that in days that
are past the two most martial races
of all the world, and the two rival
civilizations of modern times, stood