davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09
The lap Leaves.

datsada Sorakichi, the Jap, was around
;terday looking in pretty good shape after
! wrestling match with Quinn on Sunday
hit. He left for Butte in the afternoon.
Jap says he was in no condition to 60
o the match and that when he is he ex-
its to lower the flag TO nobody.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09
DO You Want ! Homo +!

DO You Want : Home?
If SO, buy new and substantial fve-room
house built for the owner. Easy terms.
Call at the premises, los Alta street, one
block east of Hoback, and one block south
of Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09

Notice.
The great assignee's sale of the Nathan
dry goods stock must be sold out inside of
IA days regardless of cost. Is South Main.
Am NATHAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09

Herbert Nicholson & Co., limited, sell the best
hay: gram and produce at the lowest prices. on
posite Northern Pacific freight dspot,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09

IN account of closing out my stock of
/, goods and cloaks and vacating my
re on the LIST of October, ! will keep open
ry evening and sell goods regardless of
{. ABE NATHAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09
New Interpretations.

M. 2. Pinney, R. E. Pinney, ]. W. Mish-
Ter, s. b. Calderhead and F. E. Parker have
incorporated the Mineral Hill Gold and Sill
yer Mining company of Butte. The capital
is 81, O00, 900 in shares of 50 each. Tho of
The Paddy Miles Mining company has
beeu incorporated by VIM. Lyons. Jacob
Becker and j. p. Rhoads. The capital ia
$500, 900, in shares of 81 each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09

Ferbert Nicholson 4 Co., limited, deliver DIR
c0rdwood promptly to any part of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09

The KnittIn e Factory, BIS 9. Main stree
ID the best place to buy your hosiery, yarns
underwear, gloves, etc. Hosiery knit q
order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09

Headquarters for window glass and paint. anc
oils. Parchen's Drug Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09
New Clothing Store.

I have a large stock of clothing, dry
goods, furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, which will sell at low
rate in order to close out.
N. L1ssNER,
Corner Main and Bridge Streets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09

Secondhand and new furniture on install
ments. B. o. Lenoir. Northern Pacific depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09
O. R. & N. Mining Company.

n y. Il. q N. Mining Company.
The following officers Of the 0. r. d N.
mpany have been elected: E. H. Halle
ia, president; E. w. Beattie, vice presi-
INT; I. H. Kleinsohmidt, treasurer; j. H.
ibbard, secretary.
The mine is looking we'll and the COM
ny has determined to run the proposed
mel and develop the mine at still
eater depth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09
LAST QUARTER.

The last Quarter-po.e in the race of
1890 has been passed and everybody is
now on the home stretch. The J. Stein
metz Jewelry Co. intend to surpass all
previous seasons in the extent and va.
riety of their display, and to-day (Sat,
day, Sept. 81, their buyer,
Mr.. II. II. BRADLEY,
Starts for New York to purchase a fall
line. Announcements of arrivals of
stock win be made from time to tim g
We hope to have the most magnificent
line of Art Pieces, Onyx Tables. Piano
Lamps, Silver Novelties, Clocks.
Bronzes, etc, ever shown west Of Chi.
cago.
The Largest, Best Assorted and Finest
Stock in Montana.
The One Metropolitan stoeA Of the CITY.
J. Steinmetz Jewelry Comfy,
Leading Jewellers. Helena. Mont
Watch this spaOa We chans, "adu thr.s TINA
week.
n. B.-The finest Watch Rspairiny in the
northwest kngrsviog. en- sxnel No. ie,seivv made
70 order and repaired. OrisiS. dssis.s for
eeooos pssseofasaon enhlems, stc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09
Auction Sale
o.
REAL ESTATE.


On Wednesday, Sept. nth,
1890, will sell at public auction
the residence Of E. NJ. Dumphy,
situated at No. SOB Dearborn
avenue. Lot rs feet front by
$50 feet deep, with building Of
six rooms and kitchen, (water in
house). This is very desirable
piece Of property and centrally
located. Sale at 2 O'Clock sharp.
For further particulars see
MAss1NA BULLARD, or
GEO. BOOKER,
Auctioneer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09
The Drum Lummon Output
Following is the output of the Montana
mpany mills for the month of August:
stamp mill crushed s.716 tons, yielding $50, 400
H =. . 588 2S,7GO
4 $500 26,9OO
I Total 40, ~,
East Helena Denocrat.

Working expenses for month, S58,5OO,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09

$4,000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09
$3.50 : SNAP.

A new Groom dwelling and
excellent lot in Broadwater Addi-
ton, one block from Electric
Motor; City water. $500 down
balance on terms to suit pur-
chaser.
The times., 1890-12-19
WEBB & WIcKING.
Circuit Court.

The court has been grinding out Justice
during the past week in the following cases:
Andrew Moss whose case was on trial at
time of going to press last week, was found
guilty, the jury remaining out q cOnsidera-
ble length of time before verdict was
reached and coupled with their finding a
recommendation of mercy.
William West and Simon Hickman, the
jackson hot-pop vendors, were tried for
selling liquor without license. Through
the efforts of their Attorney A. l.. Chandler
the ojury was convinced that hot pop
was not intoxicating. A bottle of that arti-
out over the clerk and deputy.
In the case of Mack Allen, charged with
stealing, the jury failed to agree.
Chas. f. Wyant had paid his fine that
was assessed in justice court and the case
was discontinued.
An objection to one of the jurors in the
case of the people VS.. Vanderh00f was pass
ed. No evidence was introduced in defense
and when the verdict of guilty was announc-
ed Odell Chapman, the attorney for the
defense, moved the discharge of the prison
er, since one of the jurors In the case was a
constable and not competent. The court
took the motion under advisement.
John Coleman, of Lansing, charged with
case continued.
Jas. Callahan, charged with burglary
from saloon, was discharged.
: William and Eliza Fillinger were tried as
TO their sanity at the time of the murder of
Tillinger's mother. Both were adjudged
insane at the time the deed was committed.
Mrs. Fillinger was discharged, as the jury
found that she is sane at the present time. |
silinger was ordered sent to the insane |
,cv1itn
The times., 1890-12-19

There has been trust formed among
Chicago brewers to limit the product of beer
Gentle democratic dyiviller here is an item;
all you have got to do is to insert Chicago
beer trust in place of Harvester manufac-
turers" and "Threshing machine" manufac-
turers, and you have one of the terrible eff
tects of the Mckinley bill. A beer trust
for the party which is''not only very hungry
but very thirsty is simply terrible TO con-
template.
The times., 1890-12-19
The Saginaw county BOARD 81 supervisor

The Saginaw county board OF supervisor
have voted to bond the county for 500 OOC
10 build stone road lead ing into Saginaw.
This has the effect to again raise the question
of detaching the southern tier of townships
IN Saginaw county and attaching them to
Shiawassee. A bill was introduced at the
last session of the Legislature looking toward
this, but was never pressed to vote. The
Saginaw Co. townships affected by the bill
introduced in 1889 were Chaplin, Brady,
Chesaning and Maple Grove. Such
change in county lines would make Shia-
wassee county contain twenty townships
and add about 1000 population.
The report of the meeting of the State
grange at Lansing is refreshing, after the
drlvel and insanity of the Ocala, Fla, con-
vention. No more thoughtful and conserva-
tive body OF men convene in Michigan than
the state grange. The persons who JOIN
farmers organizations for Office are soon con-
Sinced that they are not in the right COM
pany. Vapid rawlings are not relshed by
ehouHtltiut liiCii tiiC hOtooul JtlSdlu
OF political agitation attaches elsewhere.
The declarations of the grange along the
line OF finance is in accord with some of the
best students of government. The free
coinage of silver, which was stock phrase
with Democracy last fall was not thought
well of. An increase of the circulating
medium is to be reached by preserving the
gains of coinage to the whole people rather
than to the silver mine owners. The loan
ing of money on real estate by the govern
ment is thoroughly discouraged as the worst
Kind of class legislation.
What the farmer wants is money to pay
debts not the inertia of imitation to speculate.
Michigan grangers can never be made the
ide-show attraction for the Democratic
lrcus.
The times., 1890-12-19

Gov. Winans thinks himself man of
destiny, born under lucky star and one
whom fortune never has nor never will de-
sert. There are at present many Demo
cratic office seekers who bear striking
resemblance to fortune in their following
the governor at present.
The times., 1890-12-19

Pupils desiring to enter Oaksdc School
fur the winter session would do well to APP
ply at once, in order that provision may be
made for seating and instruction as our
room Is limited and the school Is now full.
MRs. l.. Il. GOULD, Prin.
The times., 1890-12-19

THE TIMES notes with pleasure the death
of Sitting Bull, the lawess leader of the
Sioux liostiles. An obituary notice of Chris
Jacobs, Of Detroit, would produce similar
feelings
The times., 1890-12-19

The Detroit Tribune is making some ex-
cellent hits in the cartoons published; good
politics and good news mark each issue.
The times., 1890-12-19

''Stanley's Grand March and the ''Skirt
Z Dance are the latest in sheet music--1O
cts. each at Shattuck's music store.
The Asbury Sunday school will celebrate
Christmas in the old-fashioned way this
year. Two trees will be provided, one for
the public and the other to contain only the
gifts of the Sunday School to its members.
Santa Claus and his wife are expected to
arrive at $50. Exercises to begin at 7:3O
sharp, local time.
Try a sack of the Cream of Wheat, the
best patent -four in the city at II. III. Halls.
Go to Halls for pure Mocha and Java
coffee Ii is the best.
Again we say-Don't buy a stitch of
Clothing until you have seen our line.
WEBB g. WICklNG.
Hunts ''gct thar Eli" tea can't be beat.
Keep coming for samples, for every sample
sells pound of tea; sure to do it.
Only four inches high! A perfect work
ing sewing machine Call at 207, N. |
Washington street and try it.
Bankrupt stock of clothing, hats. boots |
and shoes at A. w. Prindle & Co.'S, Ex- |
change street west.
Special sale on plush goods at A. w.
Prindle d Co.'s.
The times., 1890-12-19

''Stanley's Grand March" and the ''Skirt
Dance" are the latest in sheet music--10
cts. each at Shattuck's music store.
The times., 1890-12-19
ATTENTION,
Christmas Buyers +!

Owing to the fact that we cannot get into
our new quarters on Exchange st. before
Christmas, as we had calculated. and hay-
ing ordered q line of
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-01

familieS, 6u1 ssnd largs pafs sf their eaxninm back to Ireland every year." q have tenants on my estate who csuld nevsf pay the rent but for the aid hat comes from boys and girls in America" 1 said. "And they azs sober, hard-workins men, anxious to kesp their holdinGs."
 "I think. Lord Waverland, thst you have been taktng lessons of. Sir Wren, !" said the Duke of Melvorne, walking back and forth through the room, "I remember he used to be very bitter against absent landlords."
 "He thinks they arc . curse to Ireland yet," said, 'by draining the country of . million pounds year. He claims that no nation on earth could avoid famine under such . systsm."
 That remains to be scen," said Lord Sanders. 'T know there are moro tenant farmers in America, than in Ireland, Scot land and England combined. A large per cent of the land owners arc Englishmen, too. Why, l derive nearly two hundred thousand dollars year from tenant farm who is reaping rich reward from Ameri- can labor. But there is no sign of famine there, as yet"
 "No," said the Duke of Melvorne, lon the contrary, America is one of the most prosperous nations on tho globe"
 "We arc prosperous nation," id Co loncl Haynes with animation, .ut this heavy drain on our people may .euse suf- fering before we are expecting it."
 70, bah, on your sufferingi I expect to hear the American people begin to com plain as Q compliment to this internal Irish agitation, :" said Lord Sanders, with moro arrogance than usual. T am mol, afraid of any complaints, as long as the laws are made to suit ourselves"
 But tho laws are made by the people and for the people," protested Colonel Haynes.
 TO RE CoNTYNtIED
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-01
Two Pismy Ynsiass.

The smallest engine we have any record ot Is that made by D. A. Buck, of Waterbury. Ct The engine. boiler. governor and pumps all stand on a space seven-sixteenths Of an inch square and are about five-cighths oi an inch high. The engine has lis distinct parts held together by fifty two screws Three drops of water All tho boiler to overhowlng. The diameter of the cylinder Is one-twcnty- sixth of an inch; the length of stroke three-thirty- seconds of an inch. The whole engine weighs but three grains. not including base plato.
 Levi Taylor, an ingenious mechanic of Indlanola, la. has constructed an engine almost equal to the Waterbury wonder. This pigmy was on exhibi- tion at the centennial at Philadelphia In 1876. It is built on twenty-five cent gold piece, the whole outfit weigh ing but fraction over three grains. It must havc been quite contrast to the enormous Corliss engine when on exhibition In the same building. Fay. lor's engine, while not as small as that made by the Waterbury mechanic, is wonder that will be better appre- ciaied when the reader is informed that it would take 146 such engines to weigh one ounce avoirdupois- St Louis Republic.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-01
The Civ of rosio

Tho city of Tokio is fast losing the quaint picturesqueness which has SC iong delighted tho travellers eye" ob- served Samuel Brunell Of New York. after returning homo from tour around the world. And all on ac- count of tho introduction Of tho prac. tical ideas of Americans with their brickmaki ing machines. The houses of Tokio. as tho pictures with which you are familiar show. arc frnil wood structures. inexpensive and beautiful. But they are as inviting to the fire llcnd as tinder. and whom fire starts 1t seldom stops until severAl hundred houses are consumed. To prevent this the houses are now being built oi brick. to tho security of tho lives and purses of the inmates. but to the sac riicc of tho picturesque.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-01
A Mule Beats The Record.

One Spring day. about mile out side Decatur. Ala. n hive of bees be- longing to Colonel Clark went on . swarm, matter which should happen to every well-regula,cd hive about once in so often. Just at that time Uncle Reuben Slathers, an old colorcd man. was coming into town with his mule and flag" of wood. The road was pretty heavy and the mule very lazy. and to keep the flies oil the beast Uncle Reuben had stuck several branches into the harness. Coming along toward the Clark place the old man was say ing:
 Now, yo' good-fur-scat mewl. yo' lift dem hoofs an walk along or you'll h'ar from me! If yo' hain't dc laziest, doggondest onery beast in dis hull State den I'll leave de church. Why. sah, I'd sell yo' fur e an one leetle 'possumr'
 About this time the bees got move on them from the hive and by accidcn, or design the queen settled down on one of the branches waving over Uncle Reuben's mule. The rest followed suit and in two minutes the animal was tooArAs oHC udu Cbiuc tu a fiIit VI ntI own accord. and the old man sat with his mouth open and gaxcd in astonish- ment. Not for long. however. Some of the bees skirmishing around on the outside concluded to feel the old mule and see what she was made of. and as about fifty singers entered her feelings at once shc reared up. uttered terrific snort and started of at break meek speed. Uncle Jerry was dumped into the road at the first jump, and as he scrambled up and saw the mule on . dead run. with the sticks of wood fly. ing and tho wheels shedding spokes at every turn. he raised his hands and shouted:
 : Il takes 1t all back. Julius! l said back dar dat I'd sell yo' fur @ an . leetle 'posaum. but mewls has suddenly riz. Go in, Julius, an make recordl De price on yo' right now Is $500 and 1000 'possums. and I'll add 10 per cent. ebery minute till yo' is outer sight!'-- x. !. Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-01

expense had the satisfaction of knowing tast every tenant had q comfortable house and that the pigs and cows were sheltered without being members of the family.
 It was beautiful morning in January; the trees and shrubs were clothed with the fairy garb that Jack Frost loves t0 deck the world in, when rode over to Sir Wrcn's to receive instructions for my Lon don visit. He was fin his favorite place tho library. He looked up as entered and extended his hand. saying:
 ''I began to think you had forgotten your promise, Lloyd. But there Is time enough yet. o, by the way. your new theory did not work; came near having . row, hear"
 'Yes, Sir Wren. thought had got into . hornets nest. Even the women were ready to fight me How did you make tho changes"
 estate. The former owner, Lord Sanders, had used 1t for pasture farm, and had very few tenants. He had a'time clearing 1t, as there were some two or three hun dred families on the estate when he bought it. He had them all evicted though every ono had paid his rent quite promptly. Father O'Hale said it was the saddsst sight he ever saw when that whole village were turned from homo without food or shelter. He said some among them were sick and the excitement and exposure were more than they could stand. He was called to offer consolation to the dying who lay by the roadside fin the rain and cold Every tenant house in the whole village was burned. Lord Sanders never dared to live here. His sheep and cattle were driv- en away in spite of his agents watchful- ness. Finally he was obliged to sell That is the way have laborcrs instead of tenants"
 "I think landlord would have lively time of 1t if he should try to evict tenants at Waverland. Am in time for the busi- ness you wished done at London"
 Yes, here are the documents" said Sir Wren, as he went to his desk and brought me packet, Here is . letter of intro auction to the Duke of Mclvorne. That
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-01
Nsx Yssa ln renreii.

A house of i've stories Cleaning against rising groundl has just been cxcavatel in Pompeh. in which i'm pcrtant ircscocs ara still in good state of preservation. In tho principal room is . representation of Bellerophon - youth holding tho winged Pegasus with one hand. while with the other he receives the orsiers oi Proteus. whe is scated on . richly decorated throne, The lower part of the house Is divided into bath roomA The paintings iu tho frigidarinm are sp% cially we'll pre-. served--a nymph riding au sea-horse. and frieze with comic scenes of pig mics lighting birds and crocodilcs tn Esypl-Pall Mall Budget
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-01
ro BE CONTINUED.
COT 4 SEAT BESIDE HIS GIRL.
One Touch of Nature That Made . Car
 Load of Passing Kiln.

A young man and his best girl got into Thlrd avenue ''L" car recently at the Fifty-third street station and looked around for seat. says the N. |. Herald. It was just about the time that the people were going to the theater and the car was crowded.
 There were two seats down by the door, however, at which the young couple had entered. One was on either side of a musician in uniform. The young man put his sweetheart in the nearer seat ut once and then stopped and asked the musician to take the ono beyond him. He attracted the attcn- ton of the persons in that end of the car, and their looks and whispers reused the rest of the passengers.
 All eyes were directed at the youn, man standing in front of his girl and holding on by strap and the musician sitting sullenly in his seat with his instrument in his lap. The girl was smiling aud blushing. and gazing at the young man out of pair of beauti- full blue eyes in manner that might compensate him for any amount of hardship encountered in her behalf.
 She was very pretty girl with teeth as white as snow. and there were many men In the car who would be glad to have chance to hold on by n strap for her sake. Her little hands were folded modestiy in her lap and a pair of patent-leathcr tipped-toe gaiters pceped from beneath her drapcrics. He was lucky young man. though he wasn't quite comfortable, as he saw he was occupying the attention of the whole car He looked back unutter- able love. of course. on the fair maiden as he hung on by the strap. and presently, as if shocked by the same impulse. three men went over to tho instrumentalist.
 Get up!" they said between their teeth, as If with one voice. and tho musician rose enough to get free of the division and dropped heavily into the next seat. The nearest man of the three motioned the young mau 10 the empty seat. He thanked them and took 1t. The girl bowed. and barely audible Thank youw escaped her ruby lips. The three men took otf their hats to her and returned to their places. greeted by the plaudiis of the ma
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-01
A Touching War Incidcns.

It h proposed that the new seal oi Gcary county. kas. shall have in tue cen. ter apicture of General Geary kissing hi. dead boy at wauatchie The history nf tho war does not furnish more touching incident. A boy Ut the ago oi l7 enlists and at 20 is first lieutenant oi the famous Knapp's Battery. As the father. Brigadier General command. ing division. was about to lead what proved to be ono of the most desperate and heroic struggles of tho whole war. the con falls before his eyes with . bullet h his forehead. Hc dismounts, kiesos the boy. mounts again and leads on to duty with wonderful fortitu,la. skill and bravery. Father and sor contribute equally to tho nams oi Geary. Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage gay, there never was . moro wonderful in. stance of duty performed under such awful circumstances as whea Geary left his dead boy on the Geld and led his trcops to victory. kansss Oi, 6toe.