davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22
HELENA, Mont, Oct. %. 1870

HELENA, Mont. Oct. %. 1880.
NJ Dear MrIrhis l. to certify that for several
Yeers prior to june, 1890 Eas afflicted with
kidney sfaiction-or, i ron please, call It dis
treatment Of one Of the best known doctors in
the city Of Chicago for nearly two years. ny
from his medicines, but not : cure. / came to
Helena about June l, 1890. and without any
knowledge Of the wonderful curative properties
seemed to be pure and wholesome drink. After
r., taking of It for one week, to my great SUR
" 10 and Joy found that ! could urinate with
out trouble, that the dull. heavy pains in my
back hsd ceased, that my general health was
greatly improved. drank freely Of the water
tor three weeks, and can t!uthfully say, before
God and man, that tho cure In my case is won
derful and believe that it will cure Is per cent.
Of al who are afflicted with kidney trouble.
Very Truly Yours.
J. B. SNITL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22
AVtomAtio NannNrR

But time changes minds a. we'll q man.
nsrs, though even now when making
changes from one circle TO another. II often
requires that adaptsbility which could be
said found in one who has automatic man.
ners. However, such radical changes not
only appear In drawing-room repartee,
street dress. etc., among people, but also in
mankind. Railroad travel is one instance.
A few years ago, comparatively, ono had to
consume much valuable time IN an uncom-
Portable way to make what ID now thought
nothing Of as a nights journey in q sleeper.
The most modern equipment and trans
fast trains of the Minneapolis d st, Louis
railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot SprinRa
Kansas City, etc. Inquire Of any agent OF
the company, or Q. n. Pratt, general ticket
and passenger agent, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22
O1RICH OF On. II. RoCKNaN,
HRrvuA. MINT. INV. a l6Q0

OyVIR OF On. II. RocKMaN,
HELxNA. Mont. Nov. 8, 1890
Marcus Ldssnsr, Esd;
Ny Dsar Sir-3ince rod the report Of an IN.
Nlysis made By Prof. Thomas Price b Son OF
Jour spring water found that it j. not only =
pnre drinking water. hut IL Of great therapeutic
value for many diseases. viz: Bilionsness: lndt-
Restion. Constipation, Liver, Kidney and Bladder
Diseases, . also for those suffering with Gravel.
I am justified in Recommending your spring
water to those suffering with the above mem
toned diseases, and BY using the water Tor two
q three Weeks It will recommend itself.
Very Truly Yours.
n. ROCKMAN, NJ D.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22
81 Mammoth Furniture House 4
Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, House Furnishing

Parlor bedroom and library furniture
pillows springs comforts blankets sheeng. and al kind. q BED
ding magnificent line Of paintings, etchngs and engravngs
Toet sets, picture frances moudings An immense stock
Of carpets and wall in all the shades and Win
e Alnt iR Intui iR IL llhaiel Dllnde SWIM laflI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22
VISITORS

Are cordially invited % visit immense warerooms whether M
the largest stock IN every displayed Montana
stocks than be shown BY an Helena
sh;nents are ali from direct and in such quantities
to the very lowest rates OF freight ana are Dousna M
spot cash only.
rrE.rErnrz- A1onTrArEx
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 10. lseo
Mr.. n. Lssner. Ny Dear Hir-lt = With no liz
m0nlal concerning your spring Water. AAvo
been troubled for number Of years with kidney
complaint, being compelled 10 quit my work for
many months during the past ten yeaxs. and
sinco have heen drinking your spring water
hAve found myself much benefited ard . new
man. Very Truly. n. Y. XI111Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22

HELENA Mont. Oct. %, 1850. !
Mr.. Marcus Lssner. Dear Sir-Having used
the. water from your 81 rinss for several weeks
with beneficial results, .cheerfully recommend
its use to those:suffering from kidney troubles.
A. II. WEBER. 6Q6 Hil1sdAle ave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22
HrIrNA, Mont, Nov. 1, 1890

a. T. Allen, Of Helena, says:
suffered for thirty years from kidney trouble
No medicine did me any good. FINALLY went to
the international Hotel to room and board and
com menced using Mr.. Lissner's spring water,
and to-day I am well man. A. T. AlLlN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22
HrLrxA. Mont. No..k 1871

HELENA, Mont, Nov. :, lso0
lhave beer troubled with my kidneys foe
some timA Have used various kinda Of medi.
cines, but without any good results. ! tried
Iisener's spring wster. and It cured me In .
abort time. Up. Rowan, State st., Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22

HELENA. Mont. Nova 1eoa
/ hAve been suffering with the piles for thirty
from Assner's Mineral Springs have not been
troubled since 3. AnRAHAnsox.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22
DENVER, COL. Nov. 4. 1870.

DENVER, Col. Nov. Z, 110O.
Marcus Mssnsr. Esq. Helena. Mont:
Dear sr-It givos me pleasure to give you this
testimonial about your spring water. / have
suffered for nearly ten years with constipation ct
the bowels, would 60 sometimes ~ long a. If
teen days without passage. never less than eight
days. never was . minute during all these
years without headache, sometimes tho pain
also produced congestion Of the womb. tried
sevsEA doctors and different medicines with but
little relief then called on DR.. Rockman. of
mo to drink your spring water hot three times .
day, about half pint and to my great relief and
pleasure !. found myself cured within three
city, and still feel WELL not single bad symp-
tom Of my previous trouhle hls shown. itself.
please accept my heartfelt thanks for the great
relief your spring water gave me.
Sincerely Yours,
Mrs. JENNIE EDWARDS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22

commissioners, says the Sun, and reporting
regularly to Acting Superintendent OF Po-
lice Byrnes. He works harmonionsly with
the other serviceable attendant OF the swell
cafe who is called the bouncer. Inc
duty it is to maintain order
and to get obstreperous visitors out
OF the establishment without any
fuss or feathers and without attracting too
general attention. The angel. on the 9th
no harm bsfalls the cafe or hotel patron
who has become . little too convivial for
his own good, and needs the assistance OF
just such guide, philosopher. and friend
as the angel is to keep him from parting
with his valuables.
said A. Jacobs, who is the angel Of the
Hoffman House, ''may strike men about
town as something Of q practical joke, and
they may believe that the angel is q myth.
But they are mistaken, for ain't here to
prove that guardian angels are regular in
stitutions? Many men in this town are
thankful for the help Of the professional
angel. We see that they are sent safely
home il they get too. much aboard. or We
get them accommodations at the hotel Il
they aren't able to get home s .+ We take
them out before putting them to bed. and
in numerous other ways perform a service
that a square man isn't very apt to forget,
which happen to know not one IN hun
dred fails to remember IN substantial
f ,ssn!9 on the other days besides Christ
A striking illustration Of the opportune
serviceableness Of tho guardian angel was
furnished fortnight ago at the Holman
house, just before public reception.
handsome man, dressed in black. came
from the private dining rooms and stag
Qered along the tiled corridor. His face
was flushed with wine.
"Heavens!'' cried Angel Jacobs, with .
start, as he caught sight Of the guest, I'VE
The man was hustled into the elevator
and taken to a room in hurry.
"What's all the excitement about?' asked
ahystander when the angel returned.
"A good deal more than you think" re-
turned the little guardian. "Ihat man
he TO be seen in that condition at the re-
ception upstairs. He is one of the best
known professional men in this city. The
nature Of his calling makes it imperative
that he should never be seen in public under.
the influence of wine. It was narrow es-
body will know anything Of it. He will be
straight az string again when he leaves
for home, depend upon 1t.
Y. The existence Of the professional guardi-
an angel is boon to many. men of means
who have habit of occasionally getting
too convivial to take care of themselves.
aop1 ;.a tha.as.L ~ ~. ~, f.aai.
-. ~. a; I , - ~ Is,;ohta - AZ
T A.. ;ne i hnw, oek " sue ue''sn'' y VIZ
..nhk dn,,t vorr- .,,or. -. ), se;a 80 -
snese ws...ny !asions .s =, an aa. ea'se.y "
a i t; ;ah+ s st H. ~ - ns .;eht
kUoa ILL., ~ D.,st ~ .s1,aS
ees ssse..sa . Sna Io 9S. r"Po 1a.
on yu.1 ou. ~ oha arS !t4,a A. hara hkes
A. - -, ia
plTThh a % Nok 1tsel me. ,,.. -. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 81, 1880.
To Marcus Lissner. Dear Sir-l wish to tender
ceive4 from the use Of your mineral water. I
was very bad with kidney disorder. But after
using your spring water for one month. must
ldmit that am entirely well. Wishi1g you sue
hess in placing it before the people, I am, dear
Dir, Yours Respectfully, FRED VoNEsCHEN.
HELENA. Nov. II, 1880.
Ny Dear Sir-For the past ten years have
been troubled most fearfully With dyspepsia, 70
days and weeks ct time; could eat nothing with
relish; would lie ewsks night after night with
nervousnses and the most depressing pains In my
Of whom did me but little good For sever,
weeks Ihsye been drinking freely Of your spri g
With none Of those previous bad teslinga sleep
veil and eat the richest kind Of food with relish.
! think # wonder and recommend It witt
Respectfully yours, JOHN DUCKNER,
106 South Ewing Street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22


the Clerk much Of the quantity g
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
Uol. STONES LETTER.
He Is willing That New Primaries BE
Ordered.


PrTTsBuRG, June Col w. A. Stone,
whose nomination to congress 10 succeed
Col Thomas M. Bayne has created such
Indignation, last evening issued this ad-
dress to the Republican voters Of the Twen-
ty-third district:
was nominated by the Republican congress
tonM convention on June 3, after Col. Bayne had
been nominated aud had declined l had mol
been a candidate prior 10 the convention, and
there were no delegates elected m my interest.
The intention Of Col Bayne 70 refuse the nom
nation was unknown 10 me prior to an early
hour Monday morning. The question was raised
In the convention as TO the authority OF that con.
vention TO make nomination. | believe now
that the convention had full power to nominate
me.
recognize. however, that there are many good
Republicans who hold a contrary opinion, and
who claim Chat the action OF the convention wac
irregular. II ia claimed that was afraid TO come
before the people for fear Of defeat at the pri
maries, and that I sought the nomination In thi.
manner There Is no truth In those allegations
l am perfectly willing 20 come before the peopl,
FOR nomination In the ordinary why. aud, II
am defeated TO support the successful candidate
heartily am perfectly willing that the count,
committee order new primaries. / will 20 hefor
the people at those primaries and abide by th'
result
Col Stone wrote the foregoing lettel
after an extended consultation with Re
corder w, H. Graham, Health Officer james
Bradley and other Allegheny City politi
clans. II viii be noticed that nowhere does
Col. Stone decline, but that he merely sub
mits 70 the Republican county committe,
matter which was already within il
Drovincp
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
TIE NEWS m RRlEE.
Fresh Tips from the Wires Careful
Culled.

Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Cnlied.
Governor Hill has signed the law exempt
ing journalists from jury duty and the law
making the New York sherifr's q salaried
office.
The supreme court general term, has AZ
iirmed the conviction in the court Of oyer
and tcrminer OF ex-Sheriff james A. Flack,
of New York, and his son, William l..
Flack, OF conspiracy In the procurement
Of the bogus divorce OF Mrs. Mary IL.
Flaek
At Philadelphia refined sugars were ad-
vaneed sixty cents a barrel. The daily ont
put of the three renneries situated in Phil
adelphia Is 10000 barrels, and this latest
advance puts 5000 of additional profits
into the pockets OF the rehners Within
ten days prices have been advanced e. per
barrel
Brothers extensive saw works IA New
ark, n, j., have been sold to an American
syndicate, Of which Disston Brothers. OF
Philadelphia, and members OF the firm oi
Henry Disston q Co. are at the bead. The
price paid was 100000, one-half of the
amount being In stock
Needersburg, Ind. was damaged by FRI
20 the extent of 100000.
The seal pirates in Behring eea have
adopted q new device for circumventinl
revenue officers, which Is even now being
put into successful operation. They hav'
established a rendezvous at Sand Point
about midway of the Aleutian group Of isl
ands. The schooners, when they have col
lected 100 Healskins, put ia there, leav
their cargo and then resume hunting
swift steamer has been chartered 70 cruisl
about Sand Point and take the skins as tn,
schooners come in The vessel is so fas
that Il can easily leave behind any govern
ment steamer now in commission.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
FIVE MEN WERE KILLED.
A Section Gang Pounced Upon
by a Train.
BROKEN WHEELS DEADLY WORK

Railroad omcials Injured In Wreck.
Their Private Car Hurled from the
Traek-EIght Passengers Hurt on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
RocKFoRD, H., June An accident re
sulting in the death Of one engineer aud
four section men occurred two miles west
Of here on the Chicago and Northwestern
railway shortly before noon The names
Of the victims are as follows:
A List Of the Dead.
Anderson, Emil, of Winnebago.
Blaisdell, Edward W., OF Freeport.
Gustafson, John, Of Peckatonica
John, August, Of Peckatonica.
Nilsson John, Of Peckatonica.
section Men Crushed.
The passenger train, which was on its
way from Freeport TO Chicago. jumped the
rail on account Of broken wheel and
tumbled down six foot embankment in
the midst Of a gang Of section men who
had stepped 20 one side TO allow the train
to pass. The engine, tender and baggage
coach were smashed 70 fragments and five
dead bodies were taken from the wreck.
Several Others Hurt.
Engineer Blaisdell had been engineer on
this division of the road for over thirty-hve
years. William Seeker, Of Freeport, the
fireman, was badly bruised and had his
wrist broken, but he will live Two other
section men were hurt, but only slightly.
The passengers and the rest Of the train.
men escaped with slight bruises.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
omcinis Inn Mrecl,.

WHEELING, w. Va, June mo explana.
tion has yet been found for the accident on
the Ohio River railroad by which half a
dozen officials Of the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Ohio River companies were so seri'
ously hurt. The sufferers were taken to
the Mcclure hotel. No deaths viii follow.
A List of the Injured.
A. II. johnson, engineer Of maintenance
Of way OF the Baltimore and Ohio com.
pany, and John Mock, superintendent OF
bridges on the Ohio river road, are in the
most serious condition. Mr.. Mock sus
tained scalp wounds Of grave nature, and
in addition is badly hurt about the body
and limbs Maj johnson was badly in
jured about the head, and his right thigh
is broken. The private car West Virginia
which left the track, is badly wrecked
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
Worlinrmen on a pIcnIc.

PITrsBURG, June THE days session Of
the Amalgamated association was occupied
in continued discussion Of the boilers
scale, which will probably be passed The
annual picnic of the Amalgamated associ-
alton az Rock Point today is the largest
ever held by the association. SO far as pos
sible the mills in this vicinity have closed
down 70 give the workmen an opportunity
70 attend. The regular sessions of the con.
vention will resume on Monday.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
colored nrethodists rlect oalcers.

BINGHAMToN, n. Y, June The gem
eral conference Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, which has been in ses>
sion here, just prior to adjournment held
a meeting as a Sunday school convention
and elected the following on iers for tha
ensuing year: President, w II. Ross.
Syracuse. vice president, w. A. Ely, Wilkes
barre; secretary, J. r. Dangerheld, An-
burn; corresponding secretary, ID. G. Hazel,
Johnstown, n. Y; treasurer, c. A. Smith.
Bing-amton The next annual meeting
OF the conference will be held at Oneida.
NJ
Evening journal., 1890-06-07

Little Johnnie Fromm iH a chubby little
chap OF years. His father, Michael
Fromm, works for the Edge Moor Iron Com
pany at Edge Moor. and lives at 1895 East
Thirteenth street. Wilmington. Sometime
ago little Johnnie conf planned OF terrible
headaches and ringing noises in his ears and
he lost his appetite. So his mother who was
under treatment at Doctors Mccoy and Wild
man, Of 1922 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
took Johnnie up there, and now Johnnie's q
different boy.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
NAVAL CADETS GRADUATED.
Admiral Kimberly Presents the Diplomas
at Annapolis Academy.

at Annapolis Academy.
ANNAPOLIS Md, June THE gradua-
tion day exercises took place at the Naval
academy Friday The cadets were marched
TO the front Of the chapel, where they
stacked arms. They then marched into
the chapel, where Hon. William A. North
colt, Of Illinois, of the board of visitors,
addressed them. The cadets then came
out Of the chapel and resumed their arms
and were marched to the band stand, where
the diplomas were delivered to the gradu-
ates by Admiral Kimberly in the absence
of Secretary Tracy.
After the delivery Of the diplomas three
cheers were given for Admiral Kimberly
and three cheers for those left behind The
following is the list Of graduates who re-
ceiyed their diplomas and were detached
from the academy. The list shows the
order of merit in which they graduated and
received their diplomas Thomas Il. Ruhm,
of Tennessee; Lawrence Spear, Of Ohio;
Noah T. Coleman, Of New York; Frank A.
Schofeld, of New York; Jehu V. Chase, Of
Louisiana; Alonza Gartley, Of Iowa; Henry
G. Ziegmeir OF Ohio; Cleveland Davis, Of
Kentucky; Matt II. Signor, Of Nebraska;
John NJ. Blankeship, Of Virginia; William
H. Buck, of Massachusetts,; Montgomery
NJ Taylor, at large H. S. Ritter, Of Penn
sylvania; George w Williams, Of South
Carolina; A. w. Catlin, Of Mime
sofa; J. c. Latiner OF West Vir-
ginia; Charles r. Volgensen, Of California;
Lay r. EyerhaIt, Of Alabama; William
A Snow, Of Massachusetts,; Franklin b.
Sullivan, at large; Claude Bailey, Of Ar
Kansas Wendall @. Neville, Of Virginia;
Lawrence II. Moses, Of New York; John
Havens Dayton, at large; Lueius Allyn
Bostwick, OF Massachusetts,; Charles Otis
Bond, OF Iowa; Cyrus Lugg Radford, of
Kentucky; Thomas Conrad Treadwell, of
Massachusetts,; William A. Molfat, of
South Carolina; Charles Butler MacVeagh,
of California; John Rufus Edie, at large.
Engineer division--Urban T. Holmes, of
Arkansas; C. b. Price, Of Mississippi, and
DR. f. Dismukes, of Mississippi. The June
ball of the naval cadets was held in the
armory last night. 1t surpassed all former
efforts. Thei ball room was handsomely
decorated. Around the walls bayone Is,
cutlasses, swords and muskets were artisti-
eally arranged. The band stand was a
perfect miniature fort. Eight brass cannon
peeped from the green sodding
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
Declined to Enforce the state Law.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, June Judge J. S.
West, Of the United States district court,
Friday rendered "A decision on an "origi-
nal package case, In which he declined to
enforce the state prohibitory law, this
being in line with the recent action of the
supreme court The decision was occa-
stoned by a writ of habeas corpus in the
case of Harry Harris, arrested under the
state law for selling Intoxicating liquor in
original packages. Judge West released
the prisoner, holding that in view Of the
supreme court decision he was being uncon-
stitutionally deprived Of his liberty.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
Eight Pasaenrers Injured.

CINCINNATI, June T.-An accident oc-
Cured on the Louisville and Nashville
road at English Station, fifty-three miles
from here. last night, caused by the sleep
er Of passenger train striking a defective
rail. Eight passengers were injured, but
none seriously.
The following were injured: Charles
Brent, contracting agent; Mr. and Mrs
John johnson, Of Memphis; Brent Arnold
general passenger agent; Col II. C. Hodges,
Mrs. Hodges, colored porter, and brake
man. The sleeper rolled down an embank.
ment fifty feet, aud was badly smashed.
Brent Arnold suffered the most serious In
jury about the head and face.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07

No. 1928 East Thirteenth street. Wilmington.
reporter saw Mrs. Fromm and little
Johnnie the other day and Mrs Fromm said:
"Johnnie complained Of headaches and his
nose was stopped up all the time. He was
suffering with catarrh. He also complained
of ringin0 noises in his ears and his appetite
wasn't good. II affected his sleep and alto
gether he was very sick. j took him for treat
ment TO Doctors Mccoy and Wildmar. of 1872
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, and he is a
great deal better now.
HE doesn't have any more headaches aRd
his nose isn't stopped up now and he doesn't
have those ringing noises in his ears. He
sleeps better now under the treatment of Doc
tors Mccoy and Wildman. and he has a bet
ter appetite now He feels better and he
looks better every way since he has been
under the treatment Of Doctors Mccoy and
vii imam. Yes; they have done him great
deal Of good -
Little Johnnie was playing out front with a
lot Of little boys aud girls and he looked the
picture of health His father Is very much
pleased with the treatment he has received
from Doctors Mccoy and " Wildman, which Is
very mild and pleasant to both children and
grown people.
A great many persons. hundreds residing in
Wilmington. who are suffering from catarrh,
are now under treatment with Doctors Nc
Coy and Wildman. and they all speak in the
highest terms of the skill Of these physicians
in the treatment of catarrh.
Doctors Mccoy and Wildman furnish all
medicines and their charges are very
moderate.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
NIrs LlrnIncott Found.

PHILADELPHIA, June Mrs Julia c.
Lippincott, whose financial operations at
Atlantic City and subsequent flight created
such a stir several months ago, has been
found in Baltimore. She is living with her
sister in a suburb. She has been writing to
her husband at Medford for money, but be
has not answered. He was one Of the
heaviest victims Of her forgeries, which
amounted to over $4,000. A warrant is
out for her arrest
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
The Circular was Withdrawn

SAVANNAH, Ga, June THE differences
between the Central railroad managers and
the engineers, growing out Of the issue Of
circular containing questions as to the
engineers records and exacting a temper
ance pledge. has been settled amicably, the
circular being withdrawn and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers agreeing to
aid the company in its efforts TO keep in
competent and untrustworthy men out OF
its service
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
The Negro Problem Discussed.

LAKE MoHoNK, n. Y, June 7.-At the
negro conference a series of resolutions was
presented embodying the results reached
after the various discussions OF the confer.
ence. The resolutions urge education as
the keynote of the situation, education nor
NAL and industrial, uplifting the home and
family, developing true manhood and
womanhOod
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
A Hnshnnd,a nonhIe crImn.

CHICAGO, June John Lally, aged 55
years and living at 1886 Washtenaw avenue,
shot his wife and then sent bullet through
his own head. The bullet which struck
Mrs. Lally entered her right cheek and
came out behind the ear. Lally was un-
doubtedly insane. A family quarrel is
said to have led to the shooting. The
physicians are of the opinion that both will
rqpnvpr