davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

WANTED-GRAND ARMY MEN; WE WILL
~ pay $50 weekly for one order daily; some-
thing new for live workers. Charles u. Webster
York cifv = -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

WANTED-GOOD FIRST HAND BREAD
w and cake baker. Address J. A. Schroeder,
Anaconda
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Nice line of carriage robes ut A. j. David
son & Co.'s. .I-u'-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

EOR RENT--AT REDUCED PRICES, Of
| - foes in the Merchants National Bank build
ONCE rooms on second. third and fourth floors;
good light. Enquire of Il. w. and &. ID. Beattie,
room 2, Merchants National block.
M UsIC TAUGHT BY ACOMPETENTTE TEACH
Al or, IA North Rodney street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

see.ee.seSsS1TnN>
TyOR SALE-BED-ROOM FURNITURE,
u carpets stoves, shades. pictures, encyclo.
peeiia; also new furniture never uncased. osa
sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT r. x.
~ Gasselin is no longer member of the part
nership or firm known as the Montana Marble
Works, he having withdrawn from said firm and
is in no manner hereafter authorized to transact
any business for said firm or to collect any debts
responsible TOR any debts contracted in the name
of eaid firm by said Gasselin The business of
said firm will hereafter be conducted by o. r.
Smith and Will B. Edgar.
WILL B. EDGAR
o. y. SMITH.
Dated Helena Oct LIST, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
electrical Cranks.

''Do you see that man there who has
just picked up Something from the edge
OF the sidewalkf' asked a gentleman
well posted on electrical matters. ''He
has the latest fool craze on the brain,
fer he has been following that electric
light tender about for the last ten
minutes, in order to gather IA few Of
the stubs of the electric are light car
bons which are thrown away. These
he will carry in his pockets under the
insane impression that ON of the
electricity left owe from last nights
lighting may soak into his system and
ease up n triile ON some pain or other.
Poor fellow He is more deluded
than the man who years "A potato in
the left hand pocket of his trousers to
cure him Of rheumatism. Why, there
is no more electricity in those carbons
than in the bread that fellow may have
eaten for breakfast.
1T is astonishing" continued the
speaker, what queer notions ONE peo-
pie have about wearing electrical and
magnetic appliances. The theory is
quite universal that magnetism attracts
the iron in the blood. and thus gives
rise TO a better circulation. But all the
iron which exists in the human system
is combined with hydrcrh,o?!c acid. aud
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Gold In the Georgia Rivers.

One Of the most promising schemes
10y which Il fortune was not made was
that Of an inventor Of much mechan.
teal genius who got up a plan for get.
ting the gold out Of the Georgia rivers.
Most of the streams which flow from
the gold districts Of Georgia have
color in their sands. but moi always
in paying quantities. This man pro.
posed to build boat $50 feet long. and
have q sluicn running all the way round
il, thus giving "A sluice length of 300
feet. Then by n steam shovel arrange.
ment he intended TO scrape mp the sand
ont of the bottom of the river and drop
il in the sluice, through which a stream
of water would always be running.
The gold would collect in the bot.
tom, as in any other sluice. and at in
tervals there would bea cleaning up"
which lie expected would he highly
profit, bic. rs soon as one locality was
exhausted the boat would move on To
another. and. to use a mmo expires.
sion. he thought there were millions in
II. The scheme WAS never tried. for
before he was ready to put il into oper.
alton he found an opening in Colorado
and wen ont there. but n great many
people in Georgia believed il IL be per.
.ectly practicable. and regretted that
the cSpcgi.apNt Was no Ii Cor.
ST. Louis Globe. Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

What remains To be donel In the
first place. it Unnecessary 10 demonstrate
to the people the ~practicablity and the
fairness 81 the reform methods, for
therein rest It's maintenance and eyten.
sion. In the second place. every effort
should be made from year to year
to obtain appropriation sufficient to
enable the civil service commission to
carry on their work successfully. In
the third place. we must seek the ex.
tension Of the system by executive act.
which can reach almost every branch
that it is desirable to bring within the
law. and strive also BY some practical
scheme TO take the fourth class post
masters out Of politics.
1t is utterly impossible to apply to
fourth class ~postInasters. even If it were
desirable. the system Of competitive
examinations. but il is quite possible to
take them out Of politics. and TO that
end every effort now should be direct.
ed. for with the removal If the 81, 600
fourth class postoll"S from politics the
old system 81 patronage will be prac.
tically AT an rn1. -l.cury Cabot Lodge
in Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Mr.. Hornet Was Not Fooled.

A gentleman was relating "A recent
Sunday incident in which figured a
farmer, n colored farm hand, a hornets
nest, some hornets and a bull.
though the last took small part. A
bull was s'"uding In the orchard under
a tree o. lich was a hornets nest.
The coloretl man concluded he would
have some fun. The farmer was a
,,uiet onlooker. The colored mar got
some stones. stood off at what seemed
a safe distance, and proceeded to stir
up those hornets and get them to light
on the bull.
Mr.. Hornet appeared to be Of a dis
cerning mind. took in the situation,
found the bull on his good behavior,
and struck ont for the thrower Of those
stones, Probably the readermay have
~monkeyed with n hornet, and knows
from experience how straight he shoots.
He shot that colored man over the eye,
and then the fun began at the wrong
end Of the line. Such running and
yelling were never before heard or seen.
Everybody laughed but the colored
man. and yen the bull appeared to
grin. West Chester pa Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
A LOCOMOTIVES HeAoLoNe RUSH.
Down . Mountain, Through . Boat, and
Into Sixty Feet III Water.

AD"u y Nhousstatus hf""k bOets chu
Into Sixty Feet III Water.
One OF the most thrilling and startling
accidents ever happening in the annals
sf railroad accidents in this city &C.
cured AT the Iron Mountain railroad
incline al West Memphis. when a loco,
motive engine dashed under n full head
of steam down the steep track. crashed
through "A transfer boat, and plunged
into the Mississippi river where the
water is sixty feet deep.
AT s:45 o'clock in the morning the
through train from st. Louis arrived at
the west bank Of the Mississippi. One
half Of the coaches had been run onto
the transfer boat. and the locomotive
had returned for the remainder, when
the remaining coaches were e NOV
ing down the incline. Some one yelled
to the engineer o. the locomotive on
the incline that there was dapgerofacol.
lision. The afrrighted engineer jumped
from his engine. which began TO move
rapidly down the incline. He tried to
catch and bring IL To "A stop. seeing no
cause for danger. but it was too late.
The speed OF the engine was accelerated
by the steam and steepness of the grade.
Like lightning il sped down the track.
Few on the boat saw the mad rush
of the abandoned locomotive, but these
were paralyzed with fear. There was
danger Of tie engine leaving the track
at the junction Of the incline track and
that ON the boat. In case Of this the
immense mass Of iron would have prob
ably dashed into the coaches on the
boat with their mass of human freight
No power on earth could stop the head.
long rush Of the abandoned engine.
Like meteor il rushed along the track.
The spectators expected IL IL leave the
track on it, entry on the boat. but the
locomotive dashed through the teamer
over irs stern AMI plunged into the
water.
y plgngy. Il d fleming roar of dis.
turbed water. n .Ssing noise Of escap-
ing steam. and he immense mass Of
iron went dow to the bottom of the
river, aid ia al instant the water was
as smooth rs lass, Those who wit.
messed the tn Hing scene breathed a
sigh of relief when they realized that
only chance lad averted n terrible ca
tastrophe. -l.cnphis Avalanche.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Those Well to DO Beggars-

Never mind the beggars in Rome who
accost you on your way TO the eating
house. They are stout, hearty rogues
as n rule, with n rare trick Of groaning
afilictingly at sight Of "a stranger Not
SO long ago one Of them used 10 ride
daily into Rome ON his own cob from
his country seat. lie ainassed II respect.
able fortune by sitting with outstretched
palms on the stone steps whicl, ascend
from the Piazza di Spagna, and gave
his daughter "A dowry Of 1000 crowns.
That. however, was in the days Of the
popes, when mendacity was n recog
nized profession, quite as reputable as
law or medicine. -Cornhill Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Wasn't In In Nautical Terms.

Alonzo Gushington ito Miss Anasta.
STA Prim. his affianced) See yon yacht,
Anastasia. how ii fingers neal the
shore, rs If loath TO leave lti am as
the yacht, with you the shore, Anas.
tasia.
Miss Anastasia (stifly)- Alonzo. you
are no a nautical man, are your
Young Gushington-No, Anastasia.
Miss Anastasia-Tben ] pardon you.
Young Gushington-Pardon me, An
astasia. Why pardon7
Miss Anastasia-Because you eyi'
IDENTIFY are not aware that yon yacht i
hugging the shore. Chicago Special
Press Bureau.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

The tabir ~ f-1 - sgmc 81 the res.
taurants End ,g.;i'a' 81 Hi, city have
adopted n cust..4 H'Ii',i !Hs lcen in
vogue for n long .r' a,!oug their ron.
freres in, -. w .el founded n New
Yorker wl0 "tu' Ila r. Gwlrpof il while
at one OF The restaurant, OF Paris not
long ago. IT, "'7a'a;ly dressed waiter
who brsugh' ,i.a i!l' dainty viaIhls
told tie New = '.rr 'l' tie walters
there put intr ON bpy all the fees
which they pryr'lr' each day from their
customers. an1 tia, the sum total In
this treasury j. evcnly divided among
them at night But, the New Yorker
asked. "can you always trust all your
confreres that they viii deal fairly in
this business AID deposit all the fees
they procnrcE" We trust in each
others honor" wac the reply. ''and we
have never had any misunderstanding
on the subject" New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
An Expert.

Mrs. Kydd tsuspiciously)-John, you
never told ne you were a widower!
Mr.. Kydd tastonished)- Why, bless
me, ] amt!
Mr.. Kydd-But you know just how
to hold the baby.
Mr.. Kydd-Maria, you have forgot
ten that there were fourteen children
In my mothers family, and that we
lived In the country Puck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Something Left Out.

1t was a sign reading. Paint" No
one could mistake il for express" or
ITO rent" II was tackled on the door,
and one could read the word across
the street And yet IA ina walked up,
read the sign, opened the door and
blurted out Hang it! Look ut that
daub of paint On my sleeve"
But didn't you see the sign| asked
the proprietor.
''Oi course ! did"
Then you should have been care.
full"
Careful! Careful! How did ! know
whether you had paint to sell. or had
painted your doori Blast you, sir, il
might e paint en- your roof for oil
] knew. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Sunday Music.

Grandma Ito little grandson, who 10
drumming ''McGinty" on the piano,
Sunday morning)-My dear, that does
not sound like Sunday music.
Small Musi.ian-Ob. yes, grandma.
That's about a bad, wicked mar who,
wf drowned for going fishing on Sun
day. Good News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
CONSULTATION FREE.

nas-Aperey for DIR. Liebig's Iuvigora-
tor st Room 2. 5 f.. Broadway. Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12


Belfast has a lawyer who deserves
C He not only has an eye to
present business, but one for the fut-
ure. He does considerable marrying,
and was heard the other day to say to
a young couple whom he had just mar
ried: Married life in the best regu.
lated families has its troubles. and
should either Of you come to the con.
clusion that you have made "A mistake
don't forget to call on me. and III get
you a divorce cheaper than any other
lawyer in town. That balance Of sew.
enty-five cents you owe me for marry.
ing you you "a hand in any time"
The young couple departed in a doubt.
full manner, MS II they were half in
clined TO be divorced Mt once and save
costs. Belfast Age.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

Glue beth surfaces OF your work, eX-
cepting Az the case Of ~veneering. Never
glue uptti hot wood or use hot tools to
veneer yxifil. as the bot wood will alb
serb allalie water in the glue too sud-
denly. al leave only n very small resi-
due will 10 adhesive power in 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

Or. Iaebig d Co.. are regular graduates in med
ioiBe and surgery and special practitioners su.
iboiized by the iiates OF Aissour, california AMI
MONTANA, TO trea, all chronic, nervous and pri-
yate diseases, whether caused by impr,dence, ex.
cess or contagion) semioal weakness might lossesl
sexual d. bility, (loss OF sexual power) nervous de-
bility, Coss a ierve ioTcel disea YES Of the bio d,
(-ypbilis, Gono-rh9a, elect, and Stricture) cared.
Durable tasrs GUARANTEED wit life membership.
Charges low. honsandt Of cases cured, All
medicines are specially prepared Tor each individ-
ual case, a: laboratory. 10 injuri' us or poison.
Gus compounds used,
No time st fro business, Patients at a dis.
tsnee treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent ever where, Tree rom gaze OF ~brehksge.
In diseases of the blood, brain. heart and nei "
Gus system, rs well Ms liver. kidney and Gravel
com lainis, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases
Write Tor illustrated papers on D~eformities,
Club Feet Curvature vi the spine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer. Cstarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electric
city, Magnetism. Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney.
Bladder, Eye, Ear. Skin and Blood, and all suIgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par.
lors for lazy patients.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tute making especially OF Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syrhi-
liz Poison removed fr0l1 the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss Of
Vital Power Persons unable to visit us may lie
treated at nome ny correspondence. Al commune
~ications coDbdsntisl Medicines or 1 Instruments
STINT ~ NATL or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consnlt
rs, or send history Of your case, and We will send
IN plain srapIsr our Book Free, explaining Why
thousands eanaot be Gu red Of Private. s~Ieeial and
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness, spelms.
%lorrhea, Impciency, syphilis, Gsnhorrhea,G elect
Varicocels, ETC., etc.
DIR. Liebig 4 Co. are the only qualified OF re-
= onsible specialists seft IN Mssiana, since the
:tw fnedical law
Once hours from = TO o and : TO 2 D. M. ; Dr.. b.
appointment In obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
nas-Agerey for DIR. Liebiy'S I~uvigora-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
london's Dead.

Did you evcr think of how much
space the people who die every year re.
quire for decent buriall lf one could
be content with II grave but 2 by 6 feet
1860 bodies could be inferred IN one
acre of ground. allowing nothing for
walks. monuments. roads, etc. Tn this
crowded plan London's annual dead,
numbering about $1,000. would ill a
cemetery Of about twenty-three acres.
st Louis Republic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-17
Going After Water.

The government Indian school is now
in the hands Of the painters and will be
finished in a few days. The work of sink
ing huge well began yesterday. 1t will
be eight feet in width and 100 feet deep,
if it is possible to go to that depth
Eighty feet usually developes abundant
water in that locality, however. This
well is for temporary use only, and the
water will be pumped to the surface by
wind mill power and stored in large tanks
for domestic purposes. For irrigating the
grounds it is expected the water works
company, provided it does its duty in sup
plying the city with an increased supply,
will be patronized, but should this ex-
pectation fail to pan out, two tubular
wells to be operated by double action
pumps and a small engine will probably
be recommended as the proper thing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-17

Under anything like an economic board
Of town trustees Santa Fe, incorporated,
could be made most beautiful and at
tractive city. Let's incorporate. Rustic
out those petitions and give the progress
i've men chance to show their hands,
A daughter vas born to Hon. +. A..
Fiske and wife last evening, The mother
and infant are doing nicely. Mr.. Fiske
is to-day receiving from his host OF
friends the heartiest congratulations over
the event. The little stranger has been
christened Gladys ADELAIDE Fiske.
The friends OF c. f. A. Fischer will be
pleased to learn that highly successful
operation has been performed upon his
eyes by DR.. Ault, at St. Louis, and Mr..
Fischer writes that his eye-sight is already
much improved. In fact, he says he can
see as well as he could twenty years ago.
He expects to return home about August l.
Work on the Catron block is whcoping
along, large gang of men being EN- ploy-
ed on the excavation for the basement.
The rock haulers and masons will be at
work next week. Another bit of good
luck fell to Berardinelli & Palladino yes
terday, they securing $4,000 contract
on the Whiting building at Albuquerque.
Prof. Cart, who seems to have some
time in his life laughed over Spoken
dike's letters, calls it "Dod Gasted
avenue" now, because man can not drive
over it. That break where the big irri-
eating ditch crosses Don Gaspar avenue
is still Gaping wide open. The county
authorities ought to supply the necessary
lumber to bridge it forthwith.
The tax payers OF this city are blessed
with court house that cost about $50, 900
and is not worth $50 200, and cursed with
the fact that there are no street lamps in
use and that on dark nights people eX-
perience great deal of discomfort. But
as the taxes paid in by tax payers OF this
city can not be used for the benefit OF the
people, under the present regime, the
people will have to bear it and grin, till
they make up their minds to bring about
q change next election.
At the meeting of Carlton Post q A.
R. held last night, Erastus W. Wood, j.
r. Hudson and William Bolander were
appointed committee to draft suitable
resolutions on the death OF Raymond W.
Pease and Geo. Chase. w. S. Fletcher,
J. R. Hudson and Francis Bowers were
appointed committee to draft resolu-
tons of coincidence with the Veteran Post
at Kingston, which in the past few
days has been burned out for the second
time within few months.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-17
Personal.

VIM. keesee, the Cerrilles coal man, il
in town on business.
Robert Harvey left this morning on q
visit to the Cash Entry mines,
DR.. Joseph Richards is here from Ger
rillos settling up his insurance business
Hon. Pedro Peres, president of the
First National bank, is visiting the city
to-day.
Hon. Trinidad Alarid, the territorial
auditor, is back from trip to Albuquer-
que.
II. J. Bartsch is here from Cerrillos to-
day, scheming as usual. He's always
welcome.
Mr.. E. n Reaser returned from the
Pecos last night. He thinks it lovely
spot and is going back in day or two.
Judge H. L. Waldo returned last night
from visit to Kansas City and Topeka.
He was accompanied by his little son.
Sheriff Tranquilino Luna, of Valencia
county, has returned from his trip to Rio
Arriba county and took the train for the
south this afternoon.
At the Palace; W. W. Hirst, H. Shaw,
Las Vegas; Hon. T. Luna, Los Lunas !;
P. A. Simpson, Albuquerque J. r. Bell,
Lake Vegas.
Messrs. Camilo Padilla and Evaristo
Lucero have gone to Mora to aid Hon. A.
L. Branch in running Democratic cam
paign paper, La Gaceta.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-17
Spring chickens at Emmert's.
Grand Army Orders.

General orders No. 4, G. A. R., depart
ment of New Mexico, announce that the
oath national encampment Of the Crane
Army Of the Republic will assemble al
Boston, Mass, August IL, 1890. The
parade will occur on Tuesday, August IL.
The business meeting of the encampment
will commence on Wednesday, August
Is.
The headquarters Of the department
of New Mexico, while in Boston, will be
at Eaton Hall, Y. M. G. Union build
ing, on Boylston street, where repre-.
sentatives and comrades from this de-
partment will report Immediately upon
arrival, and register, and give residence
while in Boston. Rooms for commander
and comrades have been secured at the
Adams house, on Washington street.
The department commander recon-.
mends that the uniform to be worn by
comrades attending the encampment be
a dark blue suit, with G.. A. r. buttons,
and SLOUGH hat with cord. Comrades
who take part in the parade are request.
ed to report at headquarters at $3.50 a. m.
sharp, August II.
The aides-de-camp on department com.
mander's staff, attending the national
encampment, are directed to report to
the assistant adjutant general at depart.
ment headquarters for registration and
orders upon their arrival.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-17
RUSHED TO DEATH.
Some Further Details Of tho Freight
Train Disaster on Glorieta
Mountain Yesterday.

Further particulars OF the disastrous
wreck on the Glorieta mountain grade of
the A., T. & S. +. line are obtainable to-
day. The special freight train which
went into the ditch near Canoncito at B
O'Clock yesterday morning carried 72O
head Of fattened hogs consigned to Swift
& Cos. packing house in the City of Mex
leo. Three and hall miles west Of GlO-
rieta the air brakes refused to work, so
heavy was the load, and the grade being
165 feet to the mile the trains crew was
powerless to check the maddening speed
at which the train dashed down the in
cline. When the train struck the Canon
cito curve the rails spread, 80 great was
the momentum of the train, and the
most disastrous wreck in the
history of Glorieta pass was the result.
Edward J. Roche, the head brakeman,
who was standing on the rear of the
tender, was pitched into the air, falling
to the ground with sufficient force to
break his neck, killing him instantly.
Engineer Farwell broke his wrist and
was scalded in his face, neck and arms
somewhat, but will recover. He did his
best to check the train in its headlong
flight, but was powerless. Fireman
James Day, or Doyle-the telegraph is
uncertain as to his name--was buried
under the wreckage and crushed to death.
Fully ope-half of the cars loaded with
hogs were piled up in the wreck, and
some $50 of the animals were killed out
right. The mad train ran at least four
miles without its crew being able to turn
a hand toward restraining it. 1t is the
first accident of this kind that has oc-
Cured on this grade.